The New York Times 1921-12-10: Vol 71 Iss 23331

All the News That’s
Fit to Print.”

er

VOL. LXXI....No.

FORECASTS OF VOTE VARY

But Both Dublin and

London Are Confident
of Favorable Action.

WANT THE FIGHT OVER WITH

Think That It Is Better for Ex-

tremists and Moderates to Test
Strength Now Than Later.

DEVALERAGIVES PROCEDURE

Declares That Owing to Cabinet
Split Griffith Will Ask Rati-
fication of Compact.

Copyright, 1921, by Tho New York Times Company.
Special Cable to THe New York TIMEs.

DUBLIN, Dec. 9.—Eamon de Valera's
lisapproval of the peace agreement was
everywhere read with astonishment in
Dublin. Many had believed that Austin
Stack and Cathal Burgha might oppose
it and even resign, but it had not been
anticipated that de Valera would reject
uncompromisingly what is regarded as
a pledge. The Cabinet split is now defi-
nite, though it should be observed that
there are no resignations.

Arthur Griffith and Michael
stand by the compact they negotiated
and Alderman Cosgrave and Mr.
ton stand with them. The Cabinet ma-
jority for the treaty, therefore, is four
to three. |

It is felt in inner Sinn... Feinycircles
that de Valera has made@,some® slight

concession to his colleagues when he al-

lowed the publicity department of the
Dail Eireann to issue the following at
aoon today: ‘

** President de Valera today made the
following statement to prevent misun-
icrstanding:

** «The public should realize,

‘ ‘First, that the treaty signed by the
plenipotentiaries must be ratified by
the Dail Eireann no than by the

_ Eritish Parliament, in order to take
ffect.

** “Second, that the usual course
\,ould be for the Cabinet to introduce
a treaty agreement as a Cabinet mea-
sure. In the present case, owing to
the fact that in the later stages of the
negotiations the views of the plenipo-
tentiarles differ from those of certain
nembers of the Cabinet, this course
annot be taken. ‘The motion for rat-
if:eation will now be introduced by Mr.
iriffith as Chairman of the delegates.”

‘* President de Valera, on being asked
(o make a statement, sald:

***T hope it will not be necessary for
ine to make any public statement until

Collins

less

‘ make it at the coming session of the |

Dail Eireann.’
A concession is seen in the fact that

hue publicly recognizes that as the dele- |

plenipotentiaries, the Cabi-
usual circumstances, would
the agreement as a Cab.net

gates were
net, under
introduce

measure.

Not only the vast mass of the Irish
public but the Sinn Fein press ardently
supports Griffith anu Collins in the view
that the signature of the agreement is
regarded as 2 pledge and that the Brit-
ish Government accepts it as such,
demonstrated in the instant release of
the prisoners.

as

Muleahy Confers with Leaders.
Significant developments
luter in the day in which Richard Mul-
cahy, Chief of Staff of the Irish
publican Army, was the chief figure.
Accompanicd by, members of the Gen-
cre] Headquarters Staff, he visited the
Mansion House and was closeted alone
with de Valera. Afterwards he returned
with Michael Collins and met Griffith,
the three remaining in conference for
an hour. Headquarters officers, ques-
tioned as to what had occurred, replied
laconically: ‘‘ We are soldiers.”’

Sean O’Kelly, ex-Speaker of the Dail
and now its Paris Envoy, reached Dub-
lin tonight and expressed unqualified
dissatisfaction with the treaty. He said
he could not see how the Dail could ac-
cept it as it stood, adding: “* It goes:

back on the principles and pledges held
since 1916.’’

One analysis of -the members of the
Dail, however, forecasts a majority of
two to one in favor of ratification.

The Freeman's Journal is very out-
spoken in its protest. It says:

** The Irish people who desired and en-
dorsed the appointment of these gentle-
men as spokesmen of the nation should
now support them to the fullest extent
and honor their honest signatures.”’

The Irish Independent in like manner
says:

“We submit that in the circumstances
the nation is in honor bound to uphold
their action.”’

Fortunately in every part of Southern
Ireland the treaty had already been en-
thusiastically accepted by the press and
clergy and the mass of the people, and
was regarded as an accomplished fact.

' Bishop Fogarty of Killaloe has just
said that this peace is a God's gift.

Other eminent Catholic clergy who have
blessed it are Cardinal Logue, Dr. Gil-
martin, Dr. Browne, Or. Hallinan, Dr.
Gaughran,: Dr. Metxenna. and Dr.

>
ve=

Continued on Page Three.

BILLIE BURKE
Most Delightful. Laughing Comedy. Pon.
prices. Mat. today—Henry Miller's. Theatre.

He os Pe

EU es ener ee IZ car eye 2)

23,331.

_

IRISH RATIFICATION 1S PREDICTED;
CHURCH AND PRESS FAVOR THE TERMS:
LOTER 1S NOT EXPECTED TO COME IN

®

Craig Explains Ulster’s Attitude to Lloyd George;
Plans to Stay Oat, but Wants Rights the South Got

LONDON, Dec.

Copyright, 1921. by The New York Times Company
Special Cable to Tun New Yorer TiMps.

9.—Sir James

Craig, the Ulster Premier, with

Colonel Spender, Secretary of the Ulster Cabinet, visited Downing Street
this afternoon and had a two-hour conference with Prime Minister. Lloyd
George, Austen Chamberlain, Lord Birkenhead, Winston Churchill and

|

commission.

|

events.

Sir Robert Horne. He put before them the views of the Ulster Cabinet,
particularly with regard to financial claims and the proposed boundary

Ulster, according to her present attitude, is standing out of the Irish
Free State offer; that Is, she is exercising her option to keep her present
powers and her imperial representation.
this attitude, and, if so, this will, it is said, depend on the course of

It is possible she may modify

In the meantime the representations made on behalf of Ulster by

Craig imply 2 rather contradictory position.

For example, it is gathered

that Ulster does not raise objection to a boundary commission if it in-

quires also into the boundaries of Donegal, Monaghan and Cavan.
finance, Ulster apparently is desirous-of taking the best of both sides.
Under the treaty imperial contribution of South Ireland is to be confined
to her share of the national debt and pensions, which would mean a
substantial diminution of the ppesent imperial payments. Ulster desires
an equivalent reduction in the North, but if Ulster keeps her imperial
representation and financial system, this, it is held, can hardly be con-

|
{
i
|

ceded by the Government.

|
| and Several in Crowd In-
jured at Thurles.

Unionists Charged With This— |

1,600 Released Men Sing Sol-
diers’ Songs on March.

'

THURLMUS, Ireland,
Press).--As
| ternees of the Ballykinlar Camp entered

the station here this evening several
| bombs were exploded, injuring three of
| the released men, one of them seriously.
|Some persons In the crowd around the

Dec. 9 (Associated

a trainioad of ‘released in- |

{

| platform were slightly hurt by splinters. |

One report has it that the bombs were

|ters it is declared they were intended
as a greeting, but were clumsily han-
dled.

BELFAST,
—The 1,600 interned men in the Bally-
kinlar Camp were released today under
the amnesty proclamation and teft for
their homes amid scenes of enthusiasm.
Soldiers’ songs were freely chorused at
the railway station, and the car win-
dows of the trains bearing away the
| released men were ablaze with the Sinn
| Fein tricolor.

Diverse opinions were
among the men on the new turn of the
j; Irish situation given by Eamon de Va-
llera’s statement

| supporters, some of whom
with him in the Dublin rebeilion, who
declared their implicit confidence in

nim, while others expressed themselves |

strongly for the agreement. 2
By 3 o'clock this afternoon practically

all the interned men in Ireland had been |

liberated.

The train conveying the released Sinn
} Feiners from Ballykinler camp was re-
| ceived with hostility in County Down,
| especially at Banbridge, avhere sympa-

} thizers who had assembled to greet them | financtal
occurred| fared badly at the hands of a large; would have to be arranged soon,
reported |

that three of the internes were wounded |
before the}
actually pulled into Ban- |

|crowd of Unionists. It was
|

revolver or rifle shots

had

by
train
bridge.

The ex-prisoners, who had barricaded
the car windows with cushions, lay on
the floor to escape being hurt.

BELFAST, Dec. v. — Hxtraordinary
scenes marked the release of 1,640 in-
terned Irish from the Ballykinler de-
tention camp in County Down this morn-

ing. z C
three miles of muddy roads to the rail-

ling and laughing as they went. All car-
ried bundles of clothing and many had
musical instruments witn which they
amused themselves during their hours of
captivity.

Newcastle the inhabitants had arranged

left amid

pea

freshments. The _ trains
storm of cheering, while from
window of the cars the Irish tri-color
waved,

Follow Lloyd George's Example.

BOMBAY, India, Dec. 9.-—‘* The fact
that Ireland has not been free has been
the reason for the subjection of many
nationalities, and a free Ireland now
will mean assurance of the freedom of
these nationalities,’’ says The Chronicle
today in its comment on the Irish
treaty.

The paper asks if the Earl of Read-
ing, the Viceroy of India, has,the states-
manship of and can show the same pa-
tience and conciliatory spirit as Premier
Lioyd George ‘‘ by putting into motion

the machinery of negotiation to enable
the Prince of Wales to contribute
the reconciliation of India.

‘“‘There will. be
the empire,’’ The Chronicle concludes.
‘* India alone will be unable to share in
the rejoicing.”’

THE PLAZA—Sunday Dinner Musicales
in.the new Terraced Restaurant,
Special dinner $5.00 per cover.—Advt,

. a A LT
——

Pn de “sgh eis
PS

‘t¥

'
Dec. 9 (Associated Press). |
| tion

expressed |

had fought |

| Ireland has caused Mr.
in opposition to the |

Copyright, 1921, by The Chicago Tribune Co. |

The released men marched’ along |
; plan
way station, singing soldier songs, whist-

|; meeting takes place.

Three special trains carried them to|
Dublin and the South via Newcastle. At |

a reception supplying tea and other re- |;
a}

every |

On

FREED PRISONERS’ BRIAND 10 MEET
TRAIN 1S BOMBED LLOYD GEORGE SOON

Three Sinn Fein Passengers Conference on Reparations and

European Situation to Take
Place Before Christmas.

| OTHER TRAINS FIRED ON) BRITISH WANT WIDE SCOPE

Bar- }

Insist Reparations Cannot Be
Considered Alone — Cabig
Still Considering Moratorium.

Copyright, 1921, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to THE New Yorxr Times.
PARIS, Dec. 9.-M. Loucheur, French
Minister of Reconstruction and the Gov-
ernment’s most able financial authority,

| returned to Paris this evening from his

two-day trip to London, where he has
had interviews with the Chancellor of

| the Exc S . Sme
lthrown maliciously, while In other quar- | the Exchequer, Sir Robert Horne, Prime

Minister Lloyd George and Dr. Walter
Rathenau with whom he drew up last

; Summer the famous Wiesbaden agree-

ment.

M. Loucheur brought back an invita-
to Premier Briand from Lloyd
George to come to London as soon as
convenient to talk over the “ general

| economic situation of the whole world.”’

That M. Briand will go is certain, but

| when he will go he has not yet been ablo

to decide. The date suggested as most
suitable is just before Christmas.

Into the wording of the invitation as
it is announced from London the French
read just a sign that his success with

to aspire to greater things, and at the
same time the French are frightened at
anything so very all embracing. They
would prefer a concrete program for
this talk of the two Premiers, and be-
fore Brland moves he will want to know
just what {s to be talked about, though
probably Loucheur, who is practical
enough, will be able to give him a very
fair idea. This morning, before the
British Premier's invitation was re-
ceived, it was recognized, however, at

the Quai d'Orsay that a meeting of the}

two' Premiers gor
and

discussion
Near Eastern

of both
affairs

Just before Christmas the Premier ex-
pects to be free from Parliamentary en-
gagements. Tonight it is not considered
possible for him to advance that date
unless the need for a nieeting this week-
end is urgently pressed by Great Brit-
ain. The conversations between’ Lou-
cheur and the British Government, it is

learned, were simply explanatory and

were Gesigned to assist the British Gov-!

ernment in making allowance for the
French point of view in drafting a new
of payments by Germany which
be presented to Briand when the
Even ‘then no de-
cision will be taken and the plan will be

will

| discussed by cach Government separate-

ly before it is finally submitted
approval by all ine allies interested.

That it will include provision for ac-
cording a delay in payment to Germany
should such delay be sought is con-

for

sidered certain, and the French are pre-
| paring to fight on the ground that such
| delay must not affect payment in kind

;to the devastated regions.
| central plank in all comment.

Bombay Paper Wants Reading to,

|
|

to |

rejoicing throughout |

That is the
Yor in-
stance, in tomorrow’s Matin Senator
Henry de Juvenel, chief editor, lays
stress on the point fn tnis way:

a“ ssetween tsugiand and France there
is this essential difference, that in re-

nounc:ng payments by Germany Eng-|

land will save her commercial pros-
perity, while we will sacrifice ours, be-
cause we will condemn our ten invaded
departments to economic death.
can understand quite well then that
Great Britain abandons her part in. the

| reparations, but up to now she. has only

abandoned ours.”

This reading of the British case is pos-
sibly prejudiced, but it 1s fairly repre-
sentative of what French opinion is just
now, and When Briand goes to London
he wilt have a far more difficult task
than he had at, Washington in steering

Continued on rage Two. .

DELLA ROBBIA ROOM—sunday
Evening Concert. LVrice $2.50,
Hotel.—Advi,

aye is ae

fait ss ated ie Get 51%
Seg nS ike eet A

Lloyd George |

Dinner,
Vanderbiit |

The New Pork Times.

NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10,

1921.

‘Killer’ Slain After Escape 3

By Fellow Convict He Freed

Tom Slaughter, Arkansas Bad Man, Terrcrizes Penitentiary, Locks
Warden and Family in Death Cell and Flees With Six
Others—He’s Shot Down and Others Captured.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 9 (Assocl-
ated Press).—Tom Slaughter, desperado,
came to the end of his long career of
crime tonight in the fastness of the
Saline County hills. He was shot from
behind by the white man with whom he
fled to liberty from the State Peniten-
tiary here this morning.

The report of Slaughter’s death was
confirmed late tonight.by Sheriff J. J.
Crow of Saline County, leader of one
of the posses on the “‘ killer’s ’’ trail.

Not only is Slaughter dead, but one of
the negroes who fled from prison with
him in the spectacular escape this morn-
ing is dying in the hills beside the
bandit’s body, while the white com-
panion who shot him down from behind
and the three other negroes are in cus-
tody.

Slaughter was shot twice through the
head and once through the body.

The negro who is dying beside the
bandit received his wound early
[iene tr at Benton, an hour after the
tle between four officers and the flee-
ing bandits.
| The man who killed Slaughter is J. C.
term for forgery. The scene of the
shooting is fourteen miles northwest of
Benton, in the deep woods.

Benton jail late tonight, had been wait-
ing to turn upon Slaughter.
‘*T left with him with the intention of

killing him the first chance I got,’ he is|

quoted as saying.

Ruled the Prison for Five Hours.
Special to The New York Times.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec.
Slaughter, ‘‘the killer,” the South-
west’s most notorious bandit and gun-
man, broke out of the death
the penitentiary here at 9:30 o'clock
last night and for five hours ruled the
prison enclosure before vanishing in the
dark, headed south.

Jie offered freedom to all who would |
j accept it, but only six others followed |
{him to such Hberty as a fugitive enjoys. |

| Slaughter s career in the last few years
j} has been marked by succession of
| desperate deeds, and his escape today

| came only a few days before he was to
have met, death in the electric chair. He
was under sentence to die Dec. 15.

Less than three months ago Slaughter
ledi ‘an attempt to break out of the
prison. farm at Tucker, when,he killed
one. ‘‘ trusty *”~ guard. and severely
wounded two others.

a

of another guard.

The crime for which
convicted was the
Brown, a Deputy
Springs, in 1920.

His escape today was
largely by means of a revolver that had
| been smuggled to him.
'guards on duty, Slaughter got out into
| the prison enclosure.
|cers and convicts alike, he
| Warden, E. H. Dempsey, Mrs
and their two

Slaughter was

Sheriff,

Soon after 2:30 oclock this morning

this |

flight from Rittle Rock, during the bat- |

Howard, who was serving a three-year |

Howard, ac- |
cording to a statement he made at the |

9.—Tom |

cell at}

His break was |
halted at that time by the accurate fire |

killing of Rowe!
near Hot}
accomplished |

Outwitting |
Terrorizing offi- |
made the |

Dempsey |
daughters his prisoners |

making his escape.
sey motor car and
southerly direction.

Ife took the Demp-
sped away in a
Later he passed

through Benton, twenty-five miles south. ,
jand engaged in a pistol battle with the‘

|City Marshal, who had been notified of
| his escape. The Marshal was unable to
| stop the desperado, however.

| Five of the men who fled with
Slaughter are negroes, and one is a
white man. Four of the negroes were
under sentence of death. Six negroes
sentenced to die for participation in the
Elaine race riots refused the
offered by Slaughter.

Only a dim light gleamed in the cell-
house last night when Slaughter called
to the guard. Herman Vezollie, that he
was ill, He asked for another blanket,
and when Vezollie returned with it hs
was accompanied by Tom Coppersmith,
another guard. It was impossible to
| slip the blanket between the bars, and
while Vezollie opened the cell door Cop-
|persmith held a revolver leveled
Slaughter. But the ‘‘ bad man’”’ was
itoo quick. Whipping out the automatic
‘which had been smuggled to him,
erled:

‘Drop that gun, Tom Coppersmith, or
Ull kill you!”

Coppersmith lowered his weapon,

and

Slaughter then proceeded to open the
|door of the stockade. He _ shouted.
| Who wants to go with me:’’ Six
| men stepped to the front, and the seven
.ocked the remainder in their cells.

With his companions at his heels,
i Slaughter, shielded behind a trained
nurse whom he forced into his service,
jawoke Warden Dempsey and his wife,
erded them into the death cell with
|their two daughters and one son and
| left them there.

Slaughter next took complete
}of the kitchen. He was perfectly calm
|during the entire proceedings, accord-
| ng to the astonished guards, but sald a
| short time before he fled that he ‘* would
jlike to kill Vezollie.’’

| He remained within the walls
thours after he had escaped from
ell, perfectly confident of his ability
|to take care of the situation. Through-
|out three hours of that time the great
| fate of the prison was wide open, and
| Dempsey expressed himself this morn-
jing as surprised that persons passing it
‘had not noticed that something
| wrong and sought to investigate.
It was disclosed that Slaughter ex-
| hibited solicitude for the women he had
|} made prisoners. He told them he would
not harm them, and a little while be-
fore he drove away into the darkness
he took a pot of coffee, sugar and cream
|; and cups to those he had locked in the
death cell.

In the five hours that he ruled the
| prison Slaughter went about his prepa-
rations for flight in a leisurely manner.
He went to the commissary with his
companions and selected outfits of civil-
lan clothes, changing from prison garb.

Soon after 2:30 o'clock Warden Demp-
sey heard a motor car leave the prison
and concluded that Slaughter had de-
parted in it. He directed convicts above
(him to cut a hole in the ceiling of the
| death cell and made his way to the

charge
five

his

was

{
'
|
t

Slaughter decided it was time to be'office to send out the alarm.

eo locked them in the death cell.
!
'
|

'STOCK SWINDLERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

| Six Involved in Fake Sales of Se-
curities Get Three-Year Terms
—Others Put on Prabation.

Ten members of the gang of “ trick
salesmen’’ and their accomplices pos-
ing as ‘‘ investors,”
business men and corporations in the
'financtal district by collecting commis-
sions on fake sales of stocks and bonds
‘aggregating more than $1,000,000, were
sentenced yesterday by Judge Rosalsky
in General Sessions. Some of the defend-
ants turned State’s evidence and most
lof them pleaded guiity.

Theodore L. Waugh, an Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney, told the Court that the
| arrests were due to the work of Police
Inspector John D. Coughlin, head of the
Detective Division, who opened a “ de-
coy "' brokerage office on Fifth Avenue.
The specific amount mentioned in the
|

} complaint is $21,064.55.
\

!

These defendants were sentenced to the |

penitentiary for not more than three
‘years: George O. Van Orden, 61 years
‘old, of 508 East 163d Street; William N.
Ainsworth, 55 years old, of 203 West
109th Street; John Harrison, 57 years
old, 453 Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn;
Samuel B. Tuck, 44 years old, 226 Eldert
Street, Brooklyn; Joseph Mar.cart, 50
years old, 1,355 Broadway, Brooklyn,
and John J. McAuley, 37 years old, St.
Paul’s Hotel, Others released on sus-
pended sentences for five years were:
Milo T. ssogard, 60 years old, of 318
West Fifty-first Street; Irving Lewis,
37 years old, 566 Beck Street, Bronx;
Amos A. Atwell, 67 yearsr oid, 795° St.
Nicholas Avenue, and David Rosenfeld,

42 years old, of the ‘Chorndyke Hotel.

o of the defendants, Vincent C.
!King, 53 years old, of 502 West 141st
Street, and William J. Hazard, 69 years’
old, 8,746 109th Street, Richmond
Hill, promised to make_ restitution.
'Their sentences were deferred until
‘Dec. 23. George H. La Porte died a
week ago, when his trial was about to
begin. thers got mway when the
larger part of the gang was rounded up.
'The Grand Jury returned’ twenty-three
indictments.

NEW GUATEMALA PRESIDENT

We!General Orellana Elected—Natlonal |

Assembly Convenes, Despite Protest.

* GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Dec.
8 (Associated Press).—General Orellana,
Chief of Staff of the Guatemalan Army,
today was ‘elected Provisional President
tf the Republic to take the place of
‘Carlos Herrera, who was overthrown
learly in the week.
| ‘he National Assembly convened this
‘afternoon, despite the protest of Repre-
|gpentative Silva Pera against the consti-
wemeang er of such action.
Whe: mn you think of writing,
think of WHITING.—Advt.

|GERMANY

who fleeced brokers, |

TO MEET

| NEXT TWO PAYMENTS
‘She Has Now 230,000,000 Gold
Marks Abroad—Tension Over

|
Reparations Relaxed.
H —_

By CYRIL BROWN.
| Copyright, 1921, by The New York Times Company.
By Wireless to THe New YorK Tres.
| BERLIN, Dec. 9.—Germany’s repara-
tlon riddle is nearing a solution. It is
}

certain tonight that Germany can and
will meet the next reparation payment
of 500,000,000 gold marks on Jan. 15.
Thereby a new factor of stability will
have been injected into the critical
financial situation.

Germany is still short 270,000,000 gold
marks to make up the 500,000,000 of the
January quota. In other words the
Reichsbank has in hand approximately
230,000,000 gold marks worth of dollars
and other foreign exchange available
for turning over to the Allies. The
Reichsbank must now scratch around
to try to raise the balance of 270,000,000
gold marks by Jan. 14, but if the worst
came to worst, the Refchsbank could
still tap its gold reserve to make the
| January reparation payments which is
| thus assured, even if Germany is un-
| Successful in floating loans between
now and Jan, 15.

An important reparation conference
| took place !n Berlin today-among Chan-

cellor Wirth, Finance Minister Hermes,
| Economics Minister Schmidt and the
}German Ambassador at Paris, Dr.
| Mayer, summoned to Berlin to make a
personal report.
{ While the centre of gravity in the
| reparation problem still Hes in Paris
| mportant decisions are shaping here.
| There is an absolute determination not
to fall down on the January and Febru-
ary payments, the determination being
inspired by a wholesome fear that the
Pobeecrga would seize the opportunity of-
| fered by default to occupy the Ruhr
region. :

‘*Keep the French out of the Ruhr at
all costs, even at the cost of meeting
rsugeomec i l is the Wirth policy which
{s having weight with recalcitrant Ger-
man industrials. Though nobody here
knows or can prophesy whether Ger-
many will succeed in obtaining foreign

loans, credits or other outside financial
assistance the reparation tension has
undeniably relaxed. The cash reparation
crisis can be said to be over so far as
the January and February payments are
ecncerned.

Two Ulster Bankers Are Robbed.
BELFAST, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).
~Two officials of the Belfast Hibernian

Bank, while metoring to Arva, County
Cavan, .today, were held up by sx
apne men and robbed of more then
£1,000.

liberty ;

he |

Slaughter disarmed both of the guards. |

THE

—_———

TWO CENTS

$$$ $e

ALL 4 POWERS ACCEPT PACIFIC TREATY

T0 MAKE TEXT PUBLIC AND

French Chamber Votes to Build 33 Warships;
Japan Eaunches Destroyer, Lays Cruiser Keel

}
4

PARIS, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—The Chamber of Deputies
adopted unanimously today the measure providing for the building*of
three light cruisers, six destroyers, twelve torpedo boats and twelve
submarines, during the period from 1922 to 1925.

Credits voted during the war for the construction of four battle
cruisers of the Normandie type, which project was abandoned, will be
used for the construction.

The program calls for the expenditure of 160,000,000 francs in 1922,
834,000,000 in 1923, 190,000,000 in 1924 and 71,000,000 In 1925.

Voting on the budget of the Mimstry of War was completed by
the Chamber. This budget, Minister of Finance Doumer said after the
last item had been adopted, amounts to “a few millions over four
billion francs.’’ It was pointed out by Minister of War Barthou that
the 1922 war budget shows a decrease of 850,000,000 francs as compared
with that of 1921.

Items relating to expenses for the upkeep of the armies in the
Far and Near East were left in abeyance until the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs budget is discussed, although the approximate amounts are in-
cluded in the war budget.

| Lats
|

at ¢

Copyright, 1921, by The Chicago Tribune Co.

TOKIO, Dec. 9.—The destroyer Hachisu, which was started last
February, was launched at the Uraga dockyard yesterday and the keel
of the light cruiser Abuku Agawa was laid immediately.

Viscount Kato, leader of the opposition party, has announced his
party’s advocacy of a policy of abolition of all capital ships in all navies.
This indicates how popular the limitation of armament proposals are in
Japan, with the opposition outbidding the Government.

|

|

52 ROADS PROPOSE
PAY CUT FOR 750,000

SENATE WILL ACT

Harding Policy Not to Evade
Asking the Approval of
Congress.

Executives of Eastern Carriers
to Move for Sweeping Wage
Reductions Next Week.

ALL WORKERS AFFECTED SUCCESS NOW IN SIGHT

Range Is From 10 to 20% Un-|
der Present Rate—Confer-
ence to Begin This Month.

|
|

Conference Likely to Get Action
on Naval Ratio, Pacific
and Chinese Problems.

Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.—President

Moves for a sweeping wage reduction
affecting 750,000 employes of the fifty- | ;
two railroads in the territory north of | a has no intention of ignoring the
the Ohio. and east of the Mississippi | "te in the matter of the achieve-

A | ments of the arm: nec
River, will be begun next week, and con- ! armament conference. All
agreements and treaties flowing out of

ferences will be held in the last week in ea aia as *
December or the first week in January | ~° aaa nce wil. he subinlited to the
senate CO Irs 2 s rOVE
with the various classes of employes to | ~ = or consideration and approval.
determine the exact date when the new | The four-power treaty between the
wage schedules shall be put in force | United States, Japan, France and Great
This action was decided at a meeting | a" pct er eg ee
yesterday of the chief operating officials | P°CS'NS “hese Powers to consultation,
of the- eastern. carriers. in. the board | Mediation and arbitration and providing
room of the New York Central Railway forthe termination of the Anglo-Japa-
at thee Grand Central Terminal The | Bese alliance, will be submitted to the
- Se . atific
meeting was called by the Bureau of 65 sae ports J
Information of the eastern systems, and . Bie a vu nn " wheats ng treaty be-
was presided over by: John G. Walber, | “Veen the United States, France, Italy,
executive secretary of the bureau Japan and England, dealing with the
The proposed weietiiien range frou limitation of naval armaments; there
10 per cent. to 20 per cent. under the — one thy Iced he ee
present scale, depending upon the class based on the Root principles and serving
of employes. ‘All train service men, | 2% ® guide in the conduct of the powers
maintenance of way workers and shop /} woweam Cina, ee ee ae Moding <tee
laborers are affected. : The Western | herself. This also will probably be put
roads have already announced a scaling into treaty form and be laid before the

down of wages for these classes of rail- | geo ti , :
1 ¥ § e at : st< “4
70a. workers. ndications are that an understanding

The action taken yesterday culminates has been reached for halting the devel-
the efforts of the canvass started at the | °Pment of advance naval bases and for-
Senmedeation of Federal control to ac- | fications in Pacific islands. Whv-ther
complish a liquidation of railroad labor. this will be included in the five-power
The plan was first announced in defin.te | treaty on limitation of naval armaments
form by Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Chair- | or in a separate agreement cannot be
man of the Association of Railway Ex-| learned. In either case, it is definitely
onatives ie meeting of the member| U4derstood that the President intends
roads in Chicago on Oct. 14, when £150, ae it to * eae ty a
was stated that the rallroads proposed There is nothing going a he done,
to apply to‘the United States Railroad | declared a spokesman for the Govern-

!
| Labor Board ‘‘ for a reduction in wuges | ment today, “except in strict accord
‘of train service employes sufficient ie) oe American constitutional

remove the remainder of the increases |™ments and methods. The American Gov-
i made by the Labor Poard’s. decision of eremmens is not engaged in seeking to
July 20, 1920 (which would involve ajachieve anything of any sort that can
further reduction of approxfinately 10) be TEwATeed — deleterious - as inju-
per cent.), and for a reduction in the| rious to American interests. The Amer-
classes of railroad|ican delegation is not in any way en-
' for such labor , gaged in trying to whip the devil around
the stump.”’

The primary aims of the American
delegation are to reach a complete under-
; standing on the major political

All savings accruing to the roads as/lems of the Pacific, to restore peaceful
a result of the wage cuts were pledged | relations between powers having inter-
\py the carriers to be passed on to the!ests there, to relieve the world of the
| public in reduced freight rates. The/load of taxation caused by swollen ex-
railroads anticipated approximately | penditures for armament, and do every-
$55,000,000 of this saving by the mand bse practicable for the welfare of
nouncement on Nov. 16 of a 10 per cent. | China, without sacrifice of the just In-
cut in all agricultural products to apply | terests of any power.
in all territories of the country with the] President Harding, Secretary Hughes
exception of New England. The reduced!and other members of the American
rates go into effect on Jan. 1, 1922. delegation are now confident that the

Although the meeting yesterday Was| hopes which inspired the conference will
held behind closed doors, it was learned | succeed beyond their fondest dreams.
from executives later that reports were | They believe the nation will be proud of
presented giving the results of elaborate | the results obtained. Having this feel-
investigations made into the going rates | ing, the President and the delegates who

in scores of other industries | represent him in: the couference are

ioe. wearer 3 stions of the| not afraid to submit them to the Senate.
located in the various sec ~ In this| 2hey-are confident that the Senate will
| Eastern classification territory. in Ml stve its aoaselt t6 every reaty. 0
lway the operating officials were able to! ugreement submitted for its ratification.
‘arrive at a determination of the extent .

‘of the slash in wages, and a unanimous

d
decision was soon reached,

John G. Walber pointed out, after the
! meeting, that the roads were acting as &
‘unit in the announcement of the wage
cuts, put that each road would neces-
sarily have to act individuaHy in ar-

for conferences with its men.

TE rain service employes, the execu-
tives decided, the cut would follow sub-
| stantially the roads’ origins! plan of
Oct. 1¢ and take off at least the remain-
ing increases granted to the workers
under decision of the Railroad Labor
Board, which went into eifect on may

lwages of all other
| labur to the ‘ going rate
lin the several territories where the car-
riers operate.”’

Public to Benefit.

May Sign Treaty at Session.

What is regarded by American offi-
clals as the Yirst great achievement of
the conference will be announced at a
plenary session tomorrow morning. This
will be the terms of the new treaty bs-
tween Creat Britain, France, Japan and
America pledging them to consultation,
mediation and arbitration and calling
for the termination of the Anglo-Japan-
ese Alliance. There is every indication

that the treaty will be signed tn public
by all the delegates from the four pow-
ers.

The reading and signing of the agree-
ment will probably be the onty Impor-
tant action of the session... The navat

Continued on Fage Twe. ‘

Continued on Page Four.

——

In Greater
New York

®

ON THE AGREEMENTS

require-

prob--

WEATHER

Cloudy today; Sunday, cloudy and
colder; strong southwest winds.
Temperature Yesterday—Max. 39, Min. 21.

gar For weather report see next to last page.

wl

ce es

THREE CEWTS |FOUR CENTS
Within 200 Miles | Elsewhere

ST Ee

j

2
J

PLENARY SESSION 1S CALLED FOR TODAY

PERHAPS SIGN

—— —

TREATY ON ISLANDS ONLY
| Status Quo of Mandated
as Well as Others Is

Recognized.

#8)

'THIS BARS OUT GERMANY

'Many Other Large Implications
of Agreement Make It of
Vital Importance.

ILIKE COVENANT OF LEAGUE

Cooling-Off Period, Mediation
and Arbitration All in Ver~
sailles Document.

|
+
|
|
}
{
|

; cud
By EDWIN L. JAMES. 1)

} Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The four-

powered Pacific agreement between the

United States, Great Britain, Japan and

France will be announced at a plenary

| session of the armament conference to-

geonatae morning at 11 o'clock.
The British delegates received their

l histruetions before today; the Japanese
announced this evening that they had
received theirs; the French also re-
; ceived instructions tonight. The Amer-

fican delegation, of course, has full

| powers to act. It is presumed that all
| the instructions order the acceptance of
the plan.

| The agreement {fs less broad than haa
been supposed. The writer is given to
j understand that it is not a “general
| recognitién of the’ Bt&tus quo: in the
Pac.fic with a pledge to delay and medi-
ation in the case of contentions, but
that it is a recognition of the status
i quo of island possessions onlv

Such an agreement sets a precedent

} which might well be extended, and in

jits spirit look to a general agreement
among the four powers to submit any

{Pacific differences to arbitrat.on.

I have not seen the draft of the agree-
|ment, but I am told that it comp: ses
twenty lines of eleven or twelve words
jeach, The Americans will make no state-
ment as to its purport, but from several
sources I am given the following out-
line:

he four contracting parties recognize
j the status quo of island possessions in
j the Pacific, whether held in direct pos-
session or by mandate. It then says
that in any disputes over the territories
to which the agreement applies there
is something of a miniature lMmited la-
bility ‘League of Nations. Recognition
| of the status quo of territory—that is in
ithe League covenant. The provision for
a cooling-off period-—that also is to be

| be found in the League covenant. Me-

|; diation and arbitration—those provisions
| also are Jn the covenant.

} In a word, it would seem that America
was about to pay the price of a Hmited
subscription to League principles in @
restricted field to obtain the Pacific set-

tlement she desires, The conference has
| adopted the League plan, drafted for all

shall be a period of delay, during which
the parties to the dispute may discuss
their differences. If at the end of the
period they shall not have effected a
settlement, they shall resort to arbitra<-
tlon. The draft ends by saying that
its ratification is to be followed by the
abrogation the Anglo-Japanese Ale
Hance.

of

Likeness to Covenant Seen.

Such an agreement, it may be seen,

| the world, to apply to a part of the
' world.

| Framed in the most earnest desire ta
promote peace by elimination of causes
| of war and restriction of the means of
j fighting them, the proposed agreement
contains an absorbing “amount of polit-
ical interest. Its resemblance to tho

League covenant and its implied recog-
j nition of the validity of the mandate
'system are matters of smaller interest,
| But there are larger factors which make
'the arrangement of greater importance
jin our international relations.
| One is that the recognition of. the

status quo of the Pacific Islands
}amounts to definite exclusion of Ger-
{many from the Pacific. Many of the
{islands which Japan now holds in the

Pacific, including Yap, went to her as
| mengeeten, They used to belong to Ger-

many.

There are immense possibilities in-
volved in counting Germany out of the
| Pacific. Of course, the Versailles Treaty
did that, but the Versailles Treaty does
not count for America and the new
agreement will.

The possibility of German and Rus-
' slan collaboration is one of the big world
possibilities: And China, the great rid-
dle of the Hast, is not coming out of
this conference satisfied. She will have
| hard feelings against Japan remaining,
Russia and China have in common en-
j malty toward Japan.

In agreeing to recognize the status quo
of the Pacific Islands, America, it will
tbe said, is acting only with the three
| powers, ang with relation to what they
may do. But action by a fifth party
to upset the arrangement of the fous
parties might’ well have its effect,

It would seem that this Government
is agreeing to do for the Pacific planas,
a lHmited but kaleidoscopic field, what
it shrank from doing with relation ts

European territories.
The proposed agreement, which has
ita obvious purpose the ending of

hatin

oe

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921.

ES SSS AERA i eS ee ae ene

the Anglo-Japanese alliance, adds noth-
ing to the obligations of Japan, Great
Britain and France. In assuming re-
sponsibilities under the covenant of the
League of Nations they were committed
before the world to do exactly the same
things as they would do under the pres-
ent agreement. America undertakes
new responsibilities.

Under the proposed agreement the
United States agrees, according to the
assumption of other nations at
hot to acquire any other island posses-
sions in the Pacific that would
strengthen her naval position with re-
«pect to Japan. Of course, the same
thing applies to Japan.

Attempt to Include China Failed.

An effort was made to have the agree-
ment extended to include all Pacific
matters, which meant China, Indo-China
and possibly later on, Russia. It is
understood that this was not favored by
the American delegation, which thought
it best to restrict it.

One gets an insight into the political
aspect of the arrangement, outside of its
immediate purposes, when one. sees
France a member of the combination.

least, |

JAPAN TO CEDE BACK
SHANTUNG PROPERTY

Agreement Reached With China
on the Return of All Utilities

l
| Except the Railroad.

,MAIN QUESTION UP TODAY

Future of the Tsing-tao-
Tsinan Line.

{
!
|
|
4
‘
;
Special to The New York Times.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Settlement of
(the Shantung railroad issue is impend-
{ing. Agreement having been reached
|upon minor matters connected with Ja-
| pan’s occupation of Shantung in the

|
‘parleys which have been in progress

|
|

|

|

|

restored to China, that the twenty-one
demands by Japan be withdrawn and
that all foreign troops be withdrawn
from Chinese soil, has been sent to Sec-

retary Hughes by the Chinese Six Com- |

panies of San Francisco. The Six Com-

panies represent the Canton or Sun Yat-|

sen Government. The telegram also
asked that there be ‘‘ no interference in

China's internal affairs by the powers.”’

AMOY, China,
demonstration in protest against the pro-
posed settlement of the Shantung ques-
tion took place here today. Thousands
of persons marched through the streets,
Shops and schools were closed.

Attempt to Be Made to Agree oni TVAU RECONSIDERING

HIS DECISION TO QUIT

Chinese Secretary-General Now
Sees His Country Gaining
Sabstantially.

Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Philip C. K.

It is well known that Breat Britain ibetween China and Japan in the last | Tyau, Secretary-General of the Chinese
thought the Pacific arrangement should | six days, both countries are prepared | delegation to the Washington conference,

be a three-cornered one. Long ago,
Lioyd George left no doubt about that,
but the Americans have always shown
a dislike for that arrangement, and it is

to enter the ‘‘ conversations ’’ tomorrow

|
|

| railroad.

in the hope of reaching a definite un- | 28%
derstanding as to the disposition of the!

generally supposed that the desire of | In the discussion today the two coun-
Wrance to be in such an important ar- | tries came to an accord as to the return
rangement was backed from the first by | Of public properties and utilities in Shan-
the American statesmen. | tung Province. In effect, Japan agreed
;to restore all such properties and utill-
| ties as were constructed by the Germans.
; China, on the other hand, agreed to re-
;imburse Japan for improvements on
pe sae ; public properties since Japan ousted
the Pacific comparing well with those) Germany from Shantung. Japan retains

t! ricco In Aran it ee be _ |her schools, shrines and cemeteries in
hat France ranks as a first-class power, | the province.

whereas Holland does not. Possibly there ! As to the pivotal
are other reasons, and good ones, for Tsing-tao-Tsinan railroad, the
psa: i ccahna cian eae: of Japan has been that she will not
aicein rit (ae eeraneneient. task: ihe ; restore the road, but is willing to agree
<i REAL RS — {to joint operation and ownership, This
an Angio-Saxon chaperonage of the Pa-
cific. Admission to the group is gratity- ownership, control and management of
ing to the French, the keystone of whose | tie avatom.

foreign policy is political rivalry cee

with |
Great Britain. If there ever arises in |

It might be argued with some apparent
reason that in a Pacific settlement there
Was no more reason for {ncluding France
than Holland, which has possessions in

e
OL

question of the

Japanese Predict Settlement.

._ >» fi
1 a c F e = > pro- .
the Pacific any debate under the pro Sentiment in China {s so pronounced
posed agreement (and if there were no i A

nea : end determined] cver the restoration of
prebabiiities of such differences there | -
would be no need for the agreement) tl ie SENOS SORE Tl Senesaey ey Shey

ld be 1e agreemen ne | .

5 | cannot accert Japan's offer. As one vf

friendship of France for America should

!
make her membership interesting for us Span stenerdipeone sen ge Ooesge on sere gape
= S- | ter fs not settled to the satisfaction of
The agreement leaves the settlements | China, this conference will have failed
regarding China to be dealt with in|]so far as China !s concerned.’’ That
other ways. It also leaves out the naval | Japar is willing to do much to solve the
ratio problem. But it goes without say-|railrcad problem {!s considered certain
ing that final ratification of the Pacific|here tonight. The utmost optimism
agreement depends upon the naval set-| exists in Japaacse circles, where assur-
tlement. Without one, the other falls. {ances are given that the dispute will
The other nations affected be adjusted. Japan wants the Shantung
pleased with the agreement. Although | question settled because it is responsible
limited in scope, it means formal-co-| fF the Chinese boycott against Japan's
cperation or partnership with the world’s | V2"e*-
most powerful country. It corresponds | = ~~ question 1S a — —.
to their idea of the proper method to torily to China the Chinese delegates
serve peace in the Orient and every- will attempt to have the conference itself
where else. lassume responsibility for deciding It, it
| was said on high authority.
|

: : = There a question in
Call Was Decided On Suddenly. |mind whether Secretary

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (Assoctated/yfr, Balfour,
Press).—Decision to hold the plenary ses-| ices, from the Chinese viewpoint, pre- |
sion was reached suddenly tonight at 2/vented the conference from taking up|

are well

nea rng |
hinese |

and |

the
Hughes

is (

attitude |

| signed.

whose tender of good of- | for justice.

meeting of delegation
ssecretary Hughes after the French ac-
ceptance of the proposal had been re-
ceived from Paris. It had been the plan
previously to hold a meeting of the com-
mittee on Far Eastern questions at that
hour.

The four-power proposal has been ac-
cepted in principle by the four powers
concerned—Great Britain, Japan, France
and the United States. The heads of
their delegations, it is understood, will
formally declare their adherence to it at
tomorrow’s meeting. ‘

The negotiations tonight were partici-
pated in for the first time in several
weeks by Baron Shidehara, who has
been ill.

The question of naval ratios, it was
aaid tonight, by some delegation spokes-
men, will not be taken up at the meet-
ing, at least directly.

Reports will be received at the session
from several sub-committees which have
been at work on questions affecting the
Far Fast.

Indications have not been lacking that
Japan might want to delay final action
on the four-power treaty and the naval
ratio until the devious problems of
China and the Far Bast reached a stage
where they could be lumped into a gen-
eral agreement. Despite much talk and

the adoption of many resolutions, such |

questions as Shantung and the Japanese
leases in Manchuria remain unsettled.
Whether that circumstance is to delay
the agreements now near consummation
{s a question only Tokfo can answer. It
is the belief of Washington that it will
net.

There are strong intimations that the
question of Pacific Island fortifications
and naval bases will be settled by the
conference on a basis that existing forts
and naval facilities be not extended.

The Japanese have attached great im-
portance to the question of Pacific fortl-
fications and naval posts of the United
States—far more than their present con-
dition warrants, according to American
opinion.

Inquiries in military circles develop
an impression that many army and navy
experts regard the defenses of Guam
and Manila as of little practical value.

lt is certain that the American con-
ference group will not agree to any
scrapping of the fortifications. There is
no intention to surrender what has been
done, largely because there is no threat
toward Japan or any other power in the
fortifications that have been set up.

SENATORS PREDICT
ASSENT TO TREATY

But Most of Them Reserve Dis-
cussion cf Four-Power Accord
Until Scope Is Known.

Spectal to The New York Times.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Most Sena-
tors who could be reached tonight de-
clined to discuss the quadruple treaty
which, it.is believed, will be submitted
to the armament conference tomorrow.
They said they desired to wait until the
full effect of the proposal was officiaily
made known.

Republican Senators expressed the
opinion that the treaty or proposal, if
agreed upon by the conference, would
be quickly ratified by the Senate,

Senator Penrose said:

‘*] believe that such a treaty, as out-
lined in Tus New Yorx Times this morn-
ing, will be ratified by the Senate. Of
course, I am not advised as to the
document to be submitted tomorrow. ‘J
do not believe, however, that Secretary
Hughes and President Harding would
attempt to° commit the country to an
obligation that would commit {ft to an
alliance such as the League of Nations.”’

In any
declared,

placed before the conference.
event, a Chinese spokesman
‘““we cannot yield.”” He added:

‘It is impossible for our delegation to
| yield. The moment we did a storm would
} break out in China, The whole Govern-
| ment would be overthrown by the peo-
ple, a new Government would be set up
and that Government would refuse to
|ratify the agreement. Nothing short of
the unconditional return of Kiao-Chau
and of the railway would satisfy the
Chinese people.’’

| Want 21 Demands Canceled.

The delegation has received a series of
communications from the People’s
lomatic Association, an organization of
;Chinese with headquarters in Shanghai.
Its members are from provinces under
the Peking Government and those under
Dr. Sun Yat-sen’s Government at Can-
ton. Chinese spokesmen here say that
the association represents the whole of
|China, notwithstanding that it has no
official status, and that its views are
jentitled to the utmost consideration.
| ‘* This association,’? it was said,
‘‘clearly indicates that, however we
{may differ in internal politics, so far as
| foreign policies are concerned the Chi-
nese people are undoubtedly united. The
people of China will not accept any solu-
tion of the Shantung problem except the
| unconditional restoration to China of the
lleased territory and the railway, to-
gether with the cancellation of the no-
torious Twenty-one Demands.”’

It was stated that these two points
are emphasized in the telegram from the
People’s Diplomatic Association. <A de-

| lay in the Shantung negotiations, it was
{also said, would be dangerous because
of the effect on the situation in China.

This Chinese authority continued:

‘““The Chinese people are unalterably
opposed to these negotiations and dis-
patches from home indicate two things:

** First, the Chinese people believe the
Shantung guestion has been taken out
of the conference, or, {n other words,
that the conference has refused to put
the question on its agenda.

‘* Second, the Chinese people fear that
direct negotiations with Japan would]
result in a greut disadvantage and in-
justice to China, that fear, of course,
being based on the well-grounded expe-
rience of direct negotiations which have
taken place between China and Japan
in the past, Japan always carrying her
point, sornetimes by intimidation, some-
timés by coercion.”’

+ According to Chinese views, the dis-
cussion of the Shantung Railway ques-
tion by, the conferees would reveal the
impossibility of a settlement of the ques-
tion by direct or semi-direct negotia-
tions, as it is not believed that Japan
will surrender her claim to a half inter-
est in the line. The Chinese, it is un-
derstood, maintain that the Japanese
have no rights whatever in Shantung by
reason of the expulsion of the Ger-
i mans and that China ought automatl-
cally to have received back the territory
and the railway previously held by
Yermany when China declared war on
Jermany in August, 1917.

|
|

Opening of Port Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (Associated
Press).—After the discussions on Shan-
tung today, the following statement was
issued by the Chinese and Japanese dele-
gations:

‘The Chinese and Japanese delegates
met in the Governing Board room of the
Pan American Union Building at 11
o'clock this morning and 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The discussion on public prop-
erties was completed. The question of
opening the Port of Kiao-Chau was
taken up, and the salt industry at Tsing-
tao was then discussed. The meeting
adjourned until 3:15 tomorrow after-
noon.”’ ,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.—A telegram
asking that Shantung be unconditionally

spokesmen with;the question, will assent to its being |{ hope I am.
{point to that.

|
|
|

|
}

'
}
|
{

|

|

|
|

who offered his resignation a few days
may. reconsider that act, as re-
cently developments in the conference
have somewhat altered his viewpoint
concerning the treatment which is being
accorded to the Chinese.

Mr. Tyau admitted that the develop-
ments have put a different Nght on the
situation. If other demands of China
were treated with the same considera-
tion, he said, he was willing to admit
himself in the wrong.

'
however,’’ said Mr; Tyau. -‘ There are
other matters to be disposed of.

‘““The decision of the powers that no
treaties or understandings should be
entered into which would interfere with
‘Chinese rights without consulting China
jis fair and just.

‘‘ For the first tlme in the conference

|

Committee.

Dec. 9.—An immense |

rn a a ee

CONFERENCE '
CAUSE TROUBLE

‘Americans tmbarrassed, Brit-.

ish Observer Finds, by Re-
ports in London and Tokio.

|

|

‘SOME SENATORS ROUSED)

|

| Fete Agitation, He Thinks, May |

| Soon Compel an Appeal for

Public Support.

{
| By da. G. HAMILTON,
Copyright, 1921, by The New York Times Company.
Dispatch to The London Daily Chronicle.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—It is believed

that the reply received the da
| yesterday from Tokio gave the Japanese

jassent to what was originally intended
|to be a tripartite agreement in substitu-
jtion for the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The draft of that agreement has been
in the hands of Senators for some time.
‘It is a very brief document. It consists

before |

PACIFIC AGREEMENT

|
|

Morning Post Calls It Greatest
Deed of Constructive States-

manship of the Time.

HARDING !S_ FELICITATED

Hope Is Expressed That the Senate
Will Not Prevent the Plan’s
Consummation.

Special Cable to Tun New York Ties.

| LONDON, Dec. 10.—The London news-
papers pay glowing tributes to the work
| achieved at the Washington conference,
especially in connection with the Pacific
|agreement. The Daily Chronicle says:
fenses that are being erected against fu-
ture war and against the wicked ex-
travagance of armed peace, but enough
has been accomplished already to insure
this Washington conference a. higher

|

‘* There i e-!
ere are many gaps still in the de- | +t, see freedom throughout the world, and |

|

TO LET JAPAN GROW |

Says Much of Antagonism in
America Is Due to Jealousy
of Japanese Thrift.

Speaking at the dinner of the Japa- |

nese Business Men's Mission to the

|

}
'
|

}

United States at the Hotel Biltmore last |

evening, Frank A. Vanderlip said that
Japan's problem, like that of some Eu-
ropean countries, came from a growing
popylation in a@ restricted geographic
area, and that the United States ought
not to stand in the way of her expan-
sion or regard her industrial develop-
ment with enmity. Mr. Vanderlip de-
clared that much of the racial antago-
nism toward the Japanese in parts of
the United States was caused by jeal-
ousy and that the Japanese ought to be
proud of it, because it was founded
| upon their virtues of industry and thrift.
| the Silk Association, told his Japanese
| hearers that the desire of America was

asked them to take hume an Uduc: stund-
ing of this fact. Mr. Cheney asked the
; Japanese to be guided by a realization
of this if, in the future, the United
States should take an interest in inter-

' Charles Cheney, former President of |

TO EXPAND MAY

Says New French Building Just
Voted For Is Replacement of
Worn-Out Vessels.

AFFECTS ONLY SMALL UNITS

Is in Accord
With a Project Adopted
a Year Ago.

Increase in Personnel

Special to The New York Times.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.--Former Pre-|
mier René Viviani, head of the French
delegation to the Washington confer-
ence, issued statement tonight deny-
ing that while the conference has been
in progress the French Government has
taken steps to increase its navy, as has
been alleged in some quarters.

He called attention to the fact that!

a

; there had been no French naval con-
| &truction for five years and that some

new undertaking of minor work was

of a preamble anf four resolutions, one | place in the history of the peace move-

,of which takes over the functions in re-| ment than anything accomplished by its |

| gard to China of the Anglo-Japanese al- | predecessors at The Hague.

|

“We must wait and see what is done, |
gency in policy or action for a mutual

|
|

|

China refuses to accept, but demands/|@ Chinese question has been discussed | |
and decided by the main Conference | ‘°
Heretofore the points have |

been passed on and juggled about by |

the subcommittees with no results. This
time there fs no signed agreement, but
|a gentleman’s agreement, which cannot
| decently and honorably be violated, It
is like the neutrality of Belgium. If
any country refutes its word given be-
|fore the council yesterday that coun-
|try will be boycotted and disgraced.

“‘It remains to be seen what else will | Hughes

| be done. The people of China are not
| Bolshevistic in their
'They will not show indignation toward
their delegates who are doing their best,
but they will voice their resentment at
conference decisions and against injus-
tice by other countries, by arming and
{strengthening themselves for war. It
is for the nations to settle now the fu-
| ture attitude of the Chinese people. May
l!they be as broadminded and reasonable
a they were yesterday.

A few have wished to go home
for financial reasons.
main may be in the right in biding t

demonstraticns. |

|
|

}

‘“‘The other delegates have not re-/}

|

Those who re-/}

ime | Hudson River Association Willin

I alone am following my |

convictions and the desire of the people |

and students who bombard

with letters of protest.
Today’s developments
Time will tell. If it
should be so, I shall be the first to ac-
knowledge my fault.”’

EUROPE CAN'T DISARM,
SAYS GEN. HOFFMANN

Fears Moscow Offensive Cam-
paign Against All States—
Praises Harding Initiative.

By CYRIL BROWN.

Dip- | Ccpyright, 1921, by The New York Times Company.

Special Cable to THE New York TINEs.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.—-"‘ As high as I ap- |

praise President Harding’s intentions, I
nevertheless believe the
disarmament conference, particularly

so far as it concerns questions affecting
the European Continent, is premature.

The opinion is that of General Hoffmann
of Brest-Litovsk fame. Ludendorft’s
former right-hand man believes the dis-
armament conference premature because
“the Wuropean continent is still in a
state of war and kept so because the
Moscow Soviet Government is still on

the offensive against the States of the |

European continent.”’

General Hoffmann believes ft would
be a grave mistake to disarm Europe
so long as the Bolsheviki continue their
propaganda offensive.

“Jt is undoubtedly right and Hes in the
interest of all nations that the cost of
their. amnaments should not attain
crushing size,’’ he said, ‘* but if so much
is saved on armament costs that the
political security of the states becomes
questionable, then sch savings are,
from an economic viewpoint, disadvan-
tagcous. Limitation of armaments I
consider possible only if a wise policy of
fairness, wise compromise and common
sense succeed in eliminating conflicts of
interests between the big nations so far
as is humanly possible. I wish and hope
that the initiative of President Harding

and Secretary Hughes in this » sige!

may be crowned with success.””

SENATE WILL ACT
ON THE AGREEMENTS

Continued from Page 1, Column 7.

radio agreement had not been completed.
‘ye Shantung negotiations. have not yet
been put in shape for public announce-

ment, though an agreement between the |

Japanese and Chinese delegates is
thought probable. Apparently no agree-
ment, based on the announcement of the
powers, purposes to live up to the Root
principles, will be presented for action
until the Chinese problem is settled and
out in shape as much as it can be.

Quick Ratification Expected.

The interval between the signing of
the four-power treaty and its transmis-
sion to the Senate is likely to be brief.
It cannot be ratified too quickly to sat-
isfy the White House. President Har-
ding has already sounded sentiment in
the Senate, telling Senators in effect
what. is in the treaty, and assuring them
that America is not becoming involved
in foreign entanglements.

The President, through the Advisory
Committee of which ex-Senator Suther-
land is Chairman, and by other means,
has been able to obtain what he regards
as a reflex of public opinion and ap-
proval of the action to which this Gov-
ernment pledges itself in this and other
treaties soon coming forward.

The submission of this and the other
treaties to the Senate is regarded as
another evidence of the sincerity of the
American Government in its effort to
establish a basis for peace in the Pacific
on the strength of which the great pow-
ers can meet the popular demand for
reduction of naval armaments. Ratifi-
cation of the four-power treaty by the
Senate will likewise give the convention
greater force and stability than a mere
eachange of notes by the executive

us daily |
I may be wrong. |

liance.

It will have

| its successors, too. An economic confer-

\

national affairs they believed did not |

LEAKS’ LONDON APPLAUDS |VANDERLIP asxs Us VIVIANI DENIRS AIM

GoLp SiRiPE

REG.U.S.PATLOFF. °$

SILK STOCKINGS
THAT WEAR

They will wear
as no other stock-
ings can wear,
for they are
Gotham’s.

582 FIFTH AVENUE

At g7th Street
504 FIFTH AVENUE
At gand Street

1 WEST 34TH ST.
Near 5th Avenue

concern this country.
Belief in the success of the Washing- |

Another embodies the purpose of all|ence we are already promised, but we ton Conference for the Limitation of |
| existing agreements for the maintenance | also want*a conference to discuss the
iof the territorial status quo in the Pa- | problems of land armaments in Europe.

cific Ocean.
The third provides in case of diver-

conference.

The fourth provides for ratification of |
this agreement by a simple diplomatic |

exchange. This last clause, however,

jleaves it open to the United States to favorable auspices

choose ratification by if
thought advisable.

Much embarrassment has been caused

Congress

leakages of the contents of this docu-
ment in London and Tokio. One par-

ticularly embarrassing consequence has
been that press cables from these capi-

tals have represented the compact as an}

alliance instead of a simple agreement
between the powers having mutual in-
terests in the Pacific. Instinctive hos-
tility against anything that savors of

jan alliance has been awakened and sus-
}picions unnecessarily aroused in advance

against the Entente, and Harding and
have been bombarded with
angry protests from certain Senators.
In particular the western coast Sena-
tors under the leadership of Senator
Poindexter have been wrought up to a
state of excitement over the suggestion
that the Pacific fortification plans shall
be abandoned in deference to

they will publicly denounce such con-
cessions. Their insistence may compel
the American delegation very shortly to
appeal for public support. §

BRIDGE PROJECTORS
OFFER CO-OPERATION

g|

to Join With the Port

the American delegation by premature |

Japan. |
| These Senators have warned Lodge that

lin the American P

| This, too, we hope, may be summoned
| by the United States. We agree that at

; Vited to be present.”’

The Daily Telegraph says:

“There have been conferences before,
ut never has one been held under such
and for that not
|; merely the President and nis colleagues
| deserve grateful thanks, but the great

|mass of the American people, without

lb

| whose support they dare not have as-
;sumed and maintained so open and
| courageous an attitude toward the prob-
lems which have been clouding men's
{minds since the World War was brought,
| with their aid by land and sea, to its
| victorious conclusion. The American
| Government has shown how the fruits of
peace may be garnered and how civili-
zation, tortured by a thousand wounds,
|may be saved from the doom which
|threatens it. © © ¢
| “It is sometimes declared by cynics
{that men never learn from the lessons
| of history.\ The news from Washington
; Supports the hope that in the fierce light
of the World War the curse which falls
upon the pursuit of selfish national am-
bitions in disregard of the general wel-
| tare of humanity has been revealed as
ja danger sigral which no statesman
| dare ignore. "he world wants no move
|; war in the East or in the West, and
| if the Washington conference succeeds,
resident's phrase ‘ be-
yond our fondest hopes, we may ban-
ish for our time at least the fears
which have been checking the economic
resettlement of the nations.”’

The Morning Post says:

**The conclusion of the provisional

|

them Germany and Russia should be in- |

Washington

Anthority.
j enecmmmerannenemas

: The public admission the a Hudson River
| bridge is necessary as a part of the de-
} velopment of the port, made hy Eugenius
H. Outerbridge, Chairman of the Port of

| Sanizations, brought from the Hudson
| iver Bridge and Terminal Association
| yesterday a statement that it was will-

jing to join with the Port Authority in |

| the building of such a bridge. Officials
| of the bridge association pointed out
; that no plan for development of the
| port could succeed without the co-op-
| eration of the various railroads termi-
nating within the metropolitan district,
while the bridge, which will be built
by private capital, could proceed alone
and with

bridge would be a success in every imag-
inabie way.

It was indicated that the bridge cor-
poration was willing to become a par
of the Port Authority, but that it would
have to be with the understanding that
the bridge should be built on the plans
prepared by Gustav Lindenthal, its en-
gineer.

Part of the statement issued by T. H. |

Simpson, Chairman of the Plan Com-
mittee of the Bridge Association, reads:
‘“‘The question raised by Mr.

|
the public has been anticipated. The way
can be left open for the people ultimately
to acquire ownership of the bridge under
| the administration of the port authority,
j}or in any way that may he deemed
| fitting by the Legislatures of the two
| States.

New York Authority, to co-operating or- |

entire confidence that the;

Outer- |

| bridge that such a vast improvement as|the Senate of the United States to

the proposed bridge should be owned by ratify or to reject the instrument which,

| agreement binding the four great pow-
jers, the United States, France, Japan
and Great Britain, to secure the peace
of the Pacific is undisputably the great-
est achievement of constructive states-
}manship of our time. We trust it will
now be carried successfully to its final
settlement by the Senate of the United
States.

‘“*On more than one occasion we have
been obliged to observe that what might
| prove to be an obstacle in the way of
the accomplishment of President Har-
| ding’s great conception was the tradi-
tional American rule of avoiding entan-
gling alliances which, if it inhibited rati-
| fication of a formal treaty might ‘also
serve to prevent the conclusion of a
durable agreement among the powers
concerned in the Pacific. We rejoice
to think that, as our Washington corre-
spondent anticipates, the difficulty may

t | be overcome.

‘President Harding has earned the
esteem and respect of the civilized world

j}in that he has chosen with admirable]/

|; courage to attempt a course of action
involving some political risk to himself,
a course which brought failure to his
predecessor. It will presently rest with

| in our view, is fraught with powers for
good so large that we cannot as yet
rightly estimate them. * * ®

‘*To the President of the United States
belongs the high honor of having invited

“Action by various public commis-|the Washington conference and of so

sions of both States from time to time
and the financial situation of the State
and local Governments on both sides
of the river have indicated, however,
that it is futile to hope that a bridge
will be built, for a generation at least,
by appropriatic.s of public funds.

“ This association,’’ Mr. Simpson says,
“has deemed it proper to support the
buliding of a bridge with private capi-
tal.””

{branch of the Government alone and
without ‘‘the advice and consent” of
the Senate. Since the defeat of the Ver-
sailles Treaty by the Senate other pow-
fees have come to regard treaties made
unless formally ratified by the Senate.

Washington was on tiptoe with ex-
pectancy all day today for large devel-
opments in the conference situation.
Officials of the Government maintained
silence.

When pressed for facts about the four-

party treaty one Government official
said:
{ *‘Unfortnately we cannot speak. We
have no right to assume that any other
delegate spoke. You will just have to
; hold yourself in a state of suspense for
a little while longer. It is merely @
matter of hours. You will all know
in due time what has been done.”’

With the agreement made on the four-
power treaty it seems likely that other
conference decisions will be made and
disclosed in such rapid succession that
most of the work of the conference will
be completed before Christmas.

Probable Results of Conference,

There is now every indication that the
{achievements of the conference will in-
clude:

First—A four-power treaty dealing
with the maintenance of peace in the
| Pacific, and supplanting the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance. :

Second—A definite agreement for lHmi-
tation of naval armaments on the basis
of the Hughes formula.

Third—Adoption by America, France,
Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Holland,
Belgium and Portugal of a plan for
future action toward China, all based
on the Root principles.

Fourth—The acceptance of this plan by
China, which has agreed not to make
any treaties in derogation of the Root
principles.

Fifth—Agreement by eight powers to
stop encroachments on China, and to
free that country from all foreign in-
fringements as quickly as that can he

|

with this country as of doubtful status |

|

guiding the assembly that from the
| first all the delegates met together in a
spirit of mutual confidence and mutual
good-will as persons who respected’
themselves and each other. Here was

jnone of the vulgar display and undigni-

fied excursions which afforded so pain-

ful a spectacle at the conference of
Paris.”

done without jeopardizing
rights of foreigners,

Sixth—An understanding for a truce
in the development of advance base
fortifications in Pacific islands, this not
to apply to mainland fortifications or
bases,

It is now certain that Japan will not
be disturbed in her treaty rights in
leased zones in Manchuria, which is out-
side of China proper. There is reason
to think the Shantung conversations will
reach a satisfactory settlement with the
retirement of Japan from Kiao-Chau
and the British from Wei-Hai-Wel. The
British ‘will probably remain awhile in
Kowloon, but it is probable that the
French will abandon the lease of
Kwang-chou-ven ,on the coast. of
Kwangtung. Thus would be wiped out
three of the five foreign leaseholds in
China, obtained under the old order of
‘‘ spheres of influence.”

Admiral Baron Kato stated tonight
that his delegation had received instruc-
tions from Tokio on the four-power
agreement and had authority in that
matter. He denied, however, that settle-
ment of the naval ratio question depend-
ed on a settlement of the question of
naval bases in the Pacific.

Asked if conclusion of the four-power

agreement would facilitate agreement
on the ratio question, Baron Kato an-
swered that the ratio question was inde-
pendent of the others.
- While the representatives of the four
powers signatory of the Pacific agree-
ment were busy over details there were
signs of regret in other groups that
their nations were not included.

Italy, jealous of her claim to be
ranked as one of the great powers,

thinks that a place should be made for
her, too, within the group assuming re-
sponsibility for peace in the Pacific.
Holland, it was stated unofficially by
& person conversant with the Dutch
point of view, feels that she should
have been invited to sign any under-
taking related to a settlement in the
Far Hast, in view of her “ vast colonial
empire of 48,000,000 souls.’” The treaty,
it was pointed out, would leave Holland
virtually isolated in the Far Hast.

legitimate

|

|
|

‘said Mr. Vanderlip.

Armament was expressed by nearly all
the speakers, both Japanese and Ameri-
can, all of whom thought that the visit
of the mission and similar visits would
promote a better understanding between |
the two peoples. |

** Some solution must be found for the |
problem of Japan’s growing population,” |
‘“*T can’t suggest |
the solution. There probably will be |
several, and it seems probable that |
Japan will develop along industrial lines. |
In that we ought not to look upon Japan |
as a competitor we wiil have to fight,
but should co-operate in her efforts for |
industrial development.”’

‘recelved by the members of the party

|

during their stay in the United States
‘inspired him with absolute confidence |
as to the future friendly relations be- |
tween the United States and Japan.

“I feel that a new era, an era con-
fidently looked forward to by my coun-
try for fifty years, is now actually at
hand,’’ he said. ‘I feel that the way

has at last been found by which civill- |

zation can pursue !ts courses free from
suspicion and misrepresentation toward |
the achievement of harmonious aims.’’

Speeches were made by K. Kumaski,
Japanese Consul General; M. Kushida
of the Mission; Gerard Swope, President |
of the International General Electric |
Company. Guy E. Tripp, Chairman of
the Board of Directors of the Westing-
house Engineering Company, and Eu-
gene E, Thomas, President of the United
States Steel Products Company. About |
600, nearly equally divided between
Americans and Japanese, were present.

FRENCH RETURN TO LAND. |

| ships were repaired or built during the

question bearing on the French Navy be-}

necessary to keep the fleet in shape. No

war, he said, because the French naval
arsenals had been at work producing
shells for the other allies ag well
for France.
to which

is
The increase in personnel
specific reference had been

day-Thorpe
MOIRE
BAGS

7.50

FORMERLY 15.00

| made was in accord with a naval project

adopted one year ago before the Wash-
ington conference had been thought of.

M. Viviani’s statement reads: '

“Certain organs of- the American’
press have expressed some surprise xt
the information wired from Paris about
the budget estimates which Parliament
has just voted as appropriations for the |
French navy. Public attention has been
Particularly called to the fact that the
naval staff is going to be increased and

| pass from 51,000 to 57,000 men.
Dr. Takuma Dan, head of the mis-|
sion, who presided, said the treatment |

oor

This increase is even pointed out as
appearing to be in opposition to the,
views generally set forth at the Wash-|
ington conference by its Chairman, Mr.
Hughes, and to which Mr. Briand has
adhered substantially on behalf of:
France. This has served as a reason to
start a new debate on the naval claims
of France. It scems useful not to allow |
public opinion in America to be led |
astray in this respect.

“It may first be permissible to ou!
that no definite data have as yet been |
communicated to the press about the in- |
tentions of France regarding her navy. |
No discussion of the kind can be en-|
tered into until the measures concern- |
ing the French Navy have come up for}
examination before the conference. This!
is derived from the undertaking that]
has been given not to deal with the |

Of imported black
Satin moite stripe
—fitted with mir-
ror and purse.

|

}
fore an agreement has been come to ror| }
the American, British and Japanese Na-|
vies.

te 681—Jtalian Pottery Vase.
re - Il inches high, $10
P As regards the increase :

O Christmas shop-
pers whoare as will-

Number of Unemployed In
tries Falls to Low Figure.
Copyright, 1921, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to THs New YosxK TIMgzS.
PARIS, Dec.
16,000 unemployed receiving relief from
public funds in France, and the per-
centage, it is claimed, is lower than fn

9.—There are now only}

any other industrial country of Europe. |
In the Spring the number of those re-|

ceiving relief were 90,000 but through-
out the Summer this steadily lessened.
The main reason for the drop is that

|} took part

many who were only temporarily em- |
ployed in factories and industries dur- |

ing and after the war returned this
Summer to the land on finding them-
selves without employment. Wages have
been high enough to attract them back
and the shortage of field labor is only
now beginning to be filled.

In repopulating the country districts
the local authorities have showed great
activity and wisdom and though the long
continued drought is against good har-

vest prospects for next year, it is felt} g year ago. }

that with increased labor production

hag not hitherto been possible.

|

|

|

| small units.

above, It is to be observed that the nor-

| mal budget estimates for 1922 actuaily

Indus-!
| above the effectives
| 1921.
| significant.

from the land will be so important as to p
force down food prices in a way which | sition with the principles proposed to the

BRIAND TO MEET
LLOYD GEORGE SOON

Continued from Page 1, Column 3.

to 2 solution of the situation that will |Lordon was eagerly absorbed and di-
Perhaps that is|gested. These news reports and rumors

be acceptable at home,
why Lloyd George is not asking for con-
ference but only for ‘* exchange of views
on the general situation.”

General Discussion of Conditions.

Specia] Cable to THE NEw York ‘TIMES.

LONDON, Dec. 9.—A discussion on the
general economic situation of the world
and the means taken to work for finan-
cial health will, it is hoped, taxe place
between Lloyd George and Briand at the
end of next week at Chequers. The in-
vitation to come over to England from
the British Premier was carried back to-
day to his French colleague by M.

heur.
4 Loucheur, with his financial _ex-
pert, M. Cheysser, together with Sir Rob-
ert Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
and Sir Basil Blackett of the British
Treasury, spent last night with the Pre-
mier at Chequers.

They wished to take up with him the
question of the Wiesbaden agreement
and the problem of German reparations.
Llovd George, however, demonstrated
that reparations could not effectively be
dealt with separately. He showed it was
part of the greater and more vital ques-
tion of oe cenerete of Europe's eco-

ic stability.

mova George did, in fact, outline a big
plan for dealing with this far larger
problem in association with European
powers with a view to the establish-
ment of more normal economic con-
ditions in Evrope. It was in order that
he might discuss these considerations
that he was anxious to meet M. Briand
as soon as possible.

LONDON, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—
While the question of a moratorium for
Germany is understood to have been con-
sidered by the Financial Committee of
the British Cabinet, it was authorita-
tively stated today that the Cabinet had
not yet expressed any definite views on
that subject. The growing feeling that
the discussions now going on in London
might prove favorable toward a mora-
torium has caused a further recovery of
the German mark, which today was
quoted at 780 to the pound sterling,
compared to 800, yesterday’s quotation,

GERMAN STOCKS DROP AGAIN.

Good News From London Drives
Mark Up and Prices Down.
By CYRIL BROWN.

Copyright, 1921, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to THs New Yosu Tiugs.

\ BERLIN, Des, §.—The Boerse teday

fenjoyed a panicky
| panie.
| to 400 points. The paradoxical cause of

| ity

provided for an increase of 1,507 men
previded for in
therefore, is in-
This moderate increase cor-

The difference,

the construction of small units, which |
has just been approved by the French;
Parliament, constitute an actual in-
crease of the fleet. |
her}

“France did not build anything dur-
ing the war, either to complete

ing to do their shopping
early as they are anxious
to do it well, there is of-
fered this advice. Do it
now and do it at Oving-
ton’s.

OVINGTON’S

“The Gift Shop of 5th Ave,”
Fifth Avenue at 39th St.

naval program: or for the maintenance! #

of her fleet. But all the units which}
in the war and especially |
smaller units have been engaged to such}
an extent that they have had to
considerably from wear and tear;
indispensable to replace them,
the flag of the French Navy is to
pear altogether from the surface
seas,

“That Is the reason why, no construe-
tion having been undertaken since the}
armistice, France is under the obliga-|
tion to begin to carry out a very limited
program which has been passed by Par-
liament to put the fleet in a proper state
of repair, and only as regards very
This program had already
been submitted to Parlament more than

it is
unless '
disap- |
of the}

{
‘“There Is, therefore, in the steps at
resent taken for the French Navy, ab-
solutely nothing which may be in oppo-

7)

Washington conference.

|

feeling without
Stocks merely dropped from 50

&

|
the Boerse’s rapidly
was good news

increasing nervos-
from London, or

| news interpreted as good from the view-
; point of Germany’s' reparation dilemma.

}
|

|

Every scrap of news and rumor about
a moratorium and credit negotiations in

|

|set the dollar in terms of marks sharply |
Jin motion up and down, opening at 198}

|

l the whole Germ
Copyright, 1921, by Ths New York Times Company. | acs
Mail

|

and dropping to 184, rallying to 18% and}
falling to 186, the net result dragging |
an stock market down.

suffer | &

' BMIOSSE Re

The House of fine Linens
19 West 45% St. NY.

SSS
S$
>

here is nothing
J useless or

impersonal
about a Gift in

MOSSE LINENS
especially
if it bears an
artistically
embroidered

Particuiar weight is attached here to |]

zondon report, quoting The Daily |
, saying the English Cabinet favored |
a moratorium for Germany. It is he- |
lieved here French opposition against !
the moratorium idea is being overcome |
Accordingly the London negotiations are

being followed here with acute and in-

creasing tension.

Chancellor Wirth’s organ, the Catholic
Germania, hails the London conference
as the beginning of a new political ana |
economic era and a great feather in the!
Wirth Government's cap. ‘‘ It is an im-
portant stage in political development,”’
it says, ‘‘and can prove far more than
a mere stage if political hate is relegate:
to the background in favor of economic
considerations and needs. In London
there is a chance now to discuss not
only all of Europe’s but the whole
world’s economics.”’

The five best known German banks
have been designated by the Central
German Banking Association to repre- |
sent the German banking world in fu-
ture negotiations with Germany’s asso-
ciation of induserlals regarding the so-
called credit action. These five banks!
are the Bleichroeder, Mendelssohn, War-
burg Deutsche Bank and Disconto Ge-
sellschaft. In addition to these five,
mine other representative banking insti-
tutions have been designated by the
bankers’ association to sit in the com-
mission to discuss the questions involved
in the economic and financial reorgani-
zation of German railroads.

COLOGNE COURT RESIGNS.

Members Charge Interference by the
Rhineland Commission.

BERLIN, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—
The members of the Usury Court of
Cologne have resigned in a body because
the Allied Rhineland Commission inter-

fered to prevent execution of an order
for the arrest of a man whom the court
was seeking to try for profiteering, ac-
cording to dispatches to Berlin newspa-
pers. The court’s resignation resolution
asserted it was impossible to carry out
justice impartially if it was meddled
with either by the Entente or German
authorities.

In some quarters it is stated that the
Rhineland Commission held the man
was in its employ and that hence he was
outside the jurisdiction of a German
court. The newspaper dispatches, : how-
ever, say thére is no record of such
employment, one of the correspondents
branding the action as “ intolerable in-
terference with German justice,”’

Neagle’s

Masterpiece
of
American
Portraiture

| “Joseph Tagert” |
$3,750.00

ROSENBACH C0.

273 Madison Avenue

—_—

The most fascinating |

romance of years.

“Since the ‘red-blooded’ fiction of
Jack London, American writing
has had nothing more virile and
more gripping than this volume.”
—New York Evening Post.

BONI & LIVERIGHT, NEW YORK
RB PLL LOL IETS LETT IE PI EI

AEX-U.S. OFFICIALS
IN DRY INDICTMENT

Federal Jury’s Action in Naming
9 Others Expected to Uncover
Vast Corruption in Jersey.

NEWARK OFFICIAL IN NET

City Employe Must Stand Trial on
Charge of Bribing Postal Clerk
In Permit Case.

Following the arrest in this city last
Monday right of four persons on a
charge of attempting to withdraw 100
barrels of gre!n alcohol from a ware-
house of the Kentucky Di tillerie»
Warehouse Company, 750 Washington
Street the Federal Grand Jury in New-
ark returned an indictment yesterday
against Max L. Stegman, Executive Sec-
retary in the Department of Parks
and Public Property of Newark, on 2
charge of attempting to bribe a clerk
in the registry office of the Newark
‘Postoffice to turn’ over to him a letter
which containeao a large number of
liquor withdrawal permits, The indict-
ment also named another person, whose

mame has been withheld by the authori- |

ties.

The Federal Grand Jury
also returned six other
against thirteen men, four of whom,
was said, were formerly United States
officials, the charges being conspiracy.
extortion and accepting bribes.

According to the postal authorities,
Stegman, who, it is said, was formerly
Secretary to ex-Mayor Gillen of New-
ark, played an important part in a bold
attempt to obtain a registered letter
from the mails, the contents of whic h
would give certain interests control of
a large quantity of liquor. It is al-
leged that Stegman approached Marcus
\L. Norris, a clerk in the Newark Post
Office, about Nov. 28 and offered him
$2000 to turn over a letter from the
‘Kentucky Distilleries & Wareouse con
cern. addressed to State Prohibition Di-
rector Brown.

Part Norris Played.

in Newark
indictments

t+
at

|

|

|

|

|

|
}
{

|
|
|

|} United

The letter, it is said, contained with- |

druwal permits for a large amoun
Myuor and alcohol. It re ached the
Newark Post Office last night.
On Saturday, Norris, following
atruciions ot his
notified of the aliegec
the letter to Stegmans alleged
federate. The permits, it was said, were
ready for the approval of _Dires tor
Brown. This was to be indicated by a
rubber stamp impression of his signa-
ture and the initial of the clerk stamp-
ing them. It said that $1,500 was
paid to Norris by Stegman and a secon
payment of $500 a week ago, when the
» Jetter containing the permits was turned
over. Both payments, Post Office in-
spectors said, were made in the st

The six indictments returned
Jewark against thirteen persons,
east four of them former Government
agents, will reveal, according to
ports,

Friday

the in-

con-

3

in

at

t of |

Twenty-fourth Street, where they will
occupy the fitteenth floor and have a
floor spuce of 18,00v square feet. The
enforcement and permit divisions will be
on the same floor, The arrangement
will be something like that in a modern
newspaper office, Mr. Day said. The
purpose, he said, is to have all business
with the department transacted in the
open, so as to give no opportunity for
special favors.

Agents Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith,
disguised as coal peddlers and accom-
panied by a coal cart, made the rounds
of many places yesterday. They left
summonses for these persons:

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER .10, 1921.

BOOTLEG BATTLE
| IN DRIVE; 4 MAY DIE!

|Two Jump From Car and Put

Kutner & |

Wegner, 1,652 Madison Avenue, and Joc]

Fariono, the bartender; Moe Benjamin,
110 East 115th Street; Fogerty & De-
laney, 187 Hast 116th Street, and Peter
Danza, the bartender; Louis Goldman

and Benjamin Galont, 1,885 Second Ave- '!

nue; Adam Harnischfiger, 1,804 Second
Avenue; Jack Novak and J.

1,762 Second Avenue; George Pfarr and| Pair Threaten Pursuing Crowd

Jacob Herman, 3821 East Eighty-ninth
Elroy, 352 Ninth Avenue.

In one place visited Einstein told his
superiors at headquarters they saw
policeman at the bar taking a drink.

Kovary, |

|

|

|

|

Street, and Vito Viello.and Barnard Mc- H

a}

‘*T’ll take a little of that, too,’’ Einstein |

\said to the bartender, who replied that |

he did not know the customer.

‘““That’s all right, the cop knows me,”’
Einstein replied, ‘‘ and he will vouch for
me.”’

‘*Oh, yes, he is all right,’’
policeman, who had never seen Einstein
before.

After getting his drink, Einstein in-
formed the bartender of his identity and
left a summons for him.

An order was signed yesterday by Fed-

eral Judge Garvin, in Brooklyn, return= | ariver stopped the big car with a jerk

ing to Edward L. Hart of 8.316 Highty-
sixth Street, Brooklyn, 998 cases of
whisky seized by Federal prohibition
agents at the Wallabout Terminal
Oct 31.
about two weeks ago.
is allowed ten days in which,to take an
appeal, if desired.

EX-PROFESSOR HELD.

Rabbi Hoffman Turns State Witness
in Sacramental Wine Case.

Special to The New York Times.

said the}

Decision in the case was stven | slumped down in his seat and threw his

The Government |

|

C

| Other
seryed their actions, but were unable |
| tc determine the cause of the trouble.

Three Bullets Into Compan-
ion, Who Returns Fire.

‘VICTIM WON’T TELL NAMES

and
Escape by Way of
Subway.

Four men, supposed to be bootleggers, |
irove up Riverside Drive in a black tour- ;
jing

car shortly before 10 o'clock last
night. They were quarreling
something, gesturing and

motorists and pedestrians ob-

Between 106th and 107th Streets the
in the middle of the northbound road-

way of the Drive. The chauffeur

Two of his
In

arms up over his head.
companions leaped out of, the car,

|
|

|
i

|
|

shouting. | started to shoot.

George Harvey Congratulates
Lloyd George on Irish Terms

LONDON, Dec.9 (Associated Press).
—George Harvey, the American Am-
bassador, in a letter to Prime Minister
Lloyd George, made public today,
congratulating him upon the Anglo-
Irish agreement, said:

“My hearty congratulations, Yours
is indeed a triumph of genius and
patience such as the world has sel-
dom, if ever, beheld. How much it
may mean to both our countries and
to all mankind!”’

Mr. Lloyd George said in reply.

“Your letter of congratulation has
touched me very much, and I thank
you warmly for it. I trust that this
settlement will remove forever an
sld misunderstanding which has ham-
pered all tne great human causes
which your people and ours have so
siosely at heart.”

against me, too.
started to shoot. ‘hey
that’s all I know about it.’

‘* Now, you
iwere,’’ said the detectives.
you tell us?”’

Wouldn’t Tell) Names.
I'll get them myself,”’

got me, and

‘“* Never mind.
he said.

That was all they could get out of him.
The doctors said there

| the roadway the two men wheeled and {chance of his living to get his revenge.

|\the east sidewalk of

faced the car, each with a pistol.

| began to shoot and the man who had

remained in the car returned the fire.

After the exchange of shots the man |}

in the tonneau toppled over on the floor
of the car and the two men In the road-
way ran up the embankment leading to
he Drive. Jump-

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—Dr. Augus-| ing out of the driver’s seat, the chauf-

tus Koenig, formerly Professor

University of Pennsylvania, and Frank}

Gold and Willlam Wenstrum were held

|

in the}

feur ran after them.
Crowd Scared Off.

The whole neighborhood

People started to run toward

ernment following the seizure of liquor|the scene, but changed their minds and

in the rear of Dr.
Thanksgiving Day.
was fixed at $1,500 and the other two
were held in $2,500 each.

an 9
The case against Dr.

Koenig’s home

on

Max Blix,

}
|

Dr. Konelg’s bail} pistol

hid in doorways when a man appeared
at the top of the embankment with a
in his hand. Right behind him

was a second man, also with a pistol, |

and some paces behind a third armed
man,
A watchman at a building in course

chemist, also named In the conspiracy] of construction at Riverside Drive and
} charge,

Commissioner
Rabbi M. Finethal’’ of New York and
George Levy are also named in the war-

States

! rant, but have not been arrested.

‘** Rabbi Finethal’’ has been called the
mythical bootlegger, who solicited an or-

i der for 800 gallons of sacramental wine

superiors. whom he had }
i plot, turned over}
, fant in the case, appeared as

from Rabbi Ben Zlon Hoffman.
Rabbi Hoffman, originally a
2

The United

witness
for the Government.

} watchman,
| broadway

|

i

defend- |

States |

| Attorney indicated that one of the de-|

street. |

Tre- i
one of the biggest cases of graft

and corruption of Government officials |

fn New Jersey since the enactinent
the Volstead act. The returning of these
indictments is the climax an
haustive investigation conducted

oT

of !

fendants, not yet
be revealed as the
spiracy.

CONVICT BROOKLYN MAN.

apprehended,
* brains

Cleveland Jury Finds Him Guilty in
Liquor Transportation Case.

wouid |
’* in the con-!/

‘ t
Manley. | 2%
“*iand chased them

108th Street seized a brick and hurled it
the men. Then he picked up more
throwing bricks until
he had exhausted his supply.
dves did not stop to attend to the
but ran at top speed to
and 110th Street, down the
stairs of a subwa kiosk and escaped on
a downtown train.

John Brown of 602 West
who was walking south on Riverside
Drive at the time of the shooting,
to the abandoned automobile after the
hree men fled. As Brown approached
the car, the man who had been left be-

iind rose from the floor of the tonneau, |

taggered to the running board and then

| collapsed in Brown's arms.

| took

| table.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.—Moe H. Baron, |
a wealthy Brooklyn (N. Y.) cafe owner, |

was convicted

by a Federal Jury here

;teonight of conspiracy to defraud the Gov-

ex- |
since |

last August under the direction of M. |

Assistant
Newark

Cc, Masterson,
torney General,
Yashington.

Ex-Federal Officials Named.

Four persons named in- the

moents were announced by Federal
ficials as follows: Louis G.
@ suspended United States

At-
from

a special
sent to

indict- |
of- | 7, Pg & see : dhs 2
|} the whisky was withdrawn from
Beekman, }

Deputy |

Marshal attached to the Jersey City of- |
fice; Willlam Winkleman, also of Jer-j;

easy City, a former Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue; Thomas Feehan, a
former Deputy Marshal, who was dis-
charged from the Government service

and was succeeded by Beekman; James |
Cc. O'Neill, another Jersey City man, a

former 0
Justice. i

Some of those Indicted are named
zeveral of the indictments. One

agent of the Department

indict-

@ |
‘|

| Hacket
in}

ment charges conspiracy to sell liquor in

violation of the Volstead act.

L Two other
indictments charge cconspfracy

to induce}

illegal transportation of liquor in viola-|}

tion of the Volstead act. Another
dictment charges that Louis G.
man endeavored to influence witnesses
before the Federal Grand Jury. This
indictment is against Beekman
A fifth indictment charges Beekman
with extortion and receiving money as
an employe of the Government. ‘The
sixth and last indictment charges Beek-
man and others with extortion and re-
ceiving money as assumed officers.
Beekman’s name appears in each of the
Bix indictments.

the entire month of November to
investigation, which covered

including attempts to influence grand
jurors by the payment of money and
obtaining money for the alleged pur-
pose of influencing judges to give light
sentences -to violators of the Volstesad
act.. Among the charges was one of the

use of badges by Government officials | solving our

riding on trucks with bootleggers to pro-
tect the bootleggers in the transporta-
tion of liquor.

$80,000 IN WINE RUNS
IN EAST SIDE STREETS

Many Dip It Up as 44 Barrels Are
Emptied on Court Order—
$15,000 in Rum Dumped.

Forty-four barrels of fine Spanish
and Italian wines were emptied into a
sewer on the lower east side yesterday
by Government agents, and soon there-
after the United States Marshal for.this
district emptied 1,460 quarts of whisky,
gin, brandy and other spirituous liq-
uors {nto a sink in the warehouse of the
Republic Storage Company, 534 Wash-
ington Street. The wine was valued at
about $80,000 and the other liquors were
worth about $15,000. Both lots were
destroyed on court orders.

The wine flowed in the east side streets
for a distance of a block and a half, and
hundreds of children and a few adults
in the neighborhood got buckets and
pails and tried to scobp up some of the
stuff.
to get away with a barrel before the
head had been knocked out by Special
Agent John D. Appleby of Chief E. C.
Yellowley’s staff of general agents, who
had charge of the operaticns.

The first’ vessel that came over after
the Eighteenth Amendment went into
effect with liquors in her cargo, was the
steamship Gothia, in March, 1919. Cus-
toms agents seized forty-four barrels of
‘wine, which never were claimed. The
‘wine had been kept in a warehouse at
214 South Street. A court order was
obtained yesterday which authorized
the unusual public proceeding.

The contraband liquors destroyed by
United States Marshal Hecht had been
seized aboard vessels in this port in
connection with violations of the cus-
toms and Volstead laws. The court
order for the destruction of the liquors
was obtained by Assistant District At-
ferney J. H. Clark Jr. Marshal Hecht
broke the necks of the bottles and
poured the contents into the sink}

Ralph A. Day, Federal Prohibition Di-
rector, said yesterday that New Year's
eve assuredly would be the dryest New
York ever has experienced. He re-
marked that he had engaged his table
for the evening and it was said that
virtually all the agents had made res-
ervations along Broadway, to see that
the Volstead act was not violated.

of prohibition offices on Jah. 1 to

Ibemarle Building, Broadway and , correspondent, de Valera will

in-|
Beek- !

H

alone. uime

{ Republican

ernment
whisky.

| tectives
: . > » ,/ nors
in the illegal transportation of }

|The

Hyman Barnett of Pittsburgh, on trial |

with Baron, also was found
while Ike Simon of Pittsburgh, another
lefendant, was acquitted.

ine
had contracted with
dents for the sale
beverage purposes.

Youngstown resi-
of the liquor for
The defense claimed
Pitts-
burgh warehouses for shipment
Brooklyn for medicinal purposes.

prosecution contended that Baron}

guilty, |

|
|

|

to |

Three Bullets Extracted.

Stopping a passing motor car, Brown|
St. |
im-

operating |
Surgeons found that he had been j
of |

it to

was

in
he
the

the wounded
Luke’s Hospital,
mediately placed

man
where
upon

wounded in the right and left side
the abdomen and in the right leg below
the knee. The
and were found to be
John Morrell
ot the West
assigned
wounded man told them he
Louls Saccarono, 24 years old, married,
of 215 East 114th Street. He
>» tell his occupation.

-38 calibre.
and Joseph
110th

De-

were

te

‘Who were the men in the car with |

you?” the detectives asked.

‘*T don’t know their names,”’ he said. |
‘“*I met them up in Harlem tonight and |

they invited me to take a ride.’’
“What did they shoot you for?”
‘When we got to 105th Street we had
a row, and two of them jumped out and

had been'

for the Federal Grand Jury tonight on | aroused by the shooting and shouts of} qoned car, which was a seven-passenge
charges of conspiracy against the Gov-|the men.

The fugi- |

39th Street, |

bullets were extracted |

Con- |
Street station !
to investigate the case. |
was |

declined !

They | revenge.
The police said that members of the!

‘ wounded man’s family told them he was |
'

ja bootlegger and was also a manager of
| prize fighters in a small way. His boot-
| legging business, they said, was on a
| wholesale scale, and he had made a lot
{of money since prohibition. The police
| believe the quarrel was over a division
| of the spoils in a whisky selling venture.
The police took possession of the aban-
r

Chandler touring car with the lcense
number 281-242 N. Y¥. From the Auto-
!mobile License Bureau the police learned
that this license number was the prop-
erty of Frank Kaymond of 1,402 Green-

port Avenue, Rockaway. Calling up
| Raymond’s home, the police were told by
a man who answered the telephone that
he was a friend of Raymond and did not
know that Raymond owned an automo-
| bile. Word was left for Raymond to go
to the West 100th Street Station.

‘FOR EDWARDS FOR SENATOR

;700 Jersey Democrats Want Gov-
ernor to Run on Wet Issue.

ran |

More than 700 Democratic leaders from
| every county of New Jersey attended a
luncheon yesterday at the Washington
Restaurant, Newark, to meet Cordell
Hull of Tennessee, the new Democratic
National Chairman, and approved the
recent boom of Governor Edward I. Ed-
wards for United States Senator. Chair-
man Huil was unable to attend the meet-
ing because he was ili in New York
City. Of Governor Edwards’s chances,
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City said,
the issue would be a wet or dry one and
|a wet candidate would carry not only
Hudson County by 70,000, but also
Essex.

“If this man,’ said Mayor Hague,
pointing to Governor Edwards, “ will

accept the nomination for Senator, he
jan the nominee for Governor will be
elected.”’ :
Governor Edwards said the Democrats
had the only issue. He said he attended
a conference of thirty-three Governors
where only one Executive had refused
‘a drink. Some one in the gathering,
said: ‘‘And that was you?” to wnhicn
| wdwards replied in the affirmative.

FORECASTS OF VOTE VARY

Continued from Page 1, Column 1.

tl.

The

dee ply

Catholic in

support

community,
fact, is pledged

of the agreement.

Behind Treaty.
meet next Wednesday,

to the

Church

The Dail will

and a full meeting will be held in the | oath of allegiance without consulting de |

Oak Room of Mansion
press will be admitted.
the opposing
ing their followers.

House, The

In the mean-
groups are organ.z-
The general public

bress and the Church are clearly benind |

Griffith

but the Irish Republican Army
forces

are at present doubtful. The
Army has been
cruited in recent months,
to number 200,000 men,
irreconcilables.

and is said
and many are
But it must be remem-

i bered that Collins has been the hero of

The Grand Jury in Newark devoted| these men.

{
{
|
'

|

|

|

|

; cate that the anti-peace party will

He still-exercises a greater

the | personal influence toan auy other leaa-
many
phases of graft and other crockedness, | Staff,

er. Richard Mulcahy, the Chief of
is an uncertain factor, but it Is
worth noting that General Sullivan, the
Adjutant General, has been for some
time with Collins.
There is some debate as to what de
Valera means when he says that there
is a ‘‘ definite constitutional way of re-

political differences.’’ He
may mean that the decision lies with
the Dail or he may mean a general
election. The decision rests, however,
not with de Valera, but with the Dail,
and there is nothing at present to -—

e
in the ascendant.

CORK, Dec. 9.—Liam Roisite (William
Roche), Sinn Fein member of the British
Parliament for Cork City, said in the
course of an interview today that tne
terms of the treaty between Ireland and
Great Britain would satisfy an over-
whelming mass of the people. ‘' The
confidence we had in our delegates has
been amply justified,’’ he declared.

He described the withdrawal of the
British armed forces as ‘' splendid,’’ as

it would lead to reconciliation and amity | serted to hav

of the peoples.

‘““Wisdom dictates that Ulster should
enter the Free State, where she would
be treated not alone with justice, but
with generosity,’ Mr. Rosite added,
“but it is essential to give the settle-
ment effect without delay.”’

London Expects Griffith to Win.
Copyright, 1921, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to THES New YorK TINES.

LONDON, Dec. 9.—All eyes for the
moment are turned on Dublin. The
situation that has arisen there ts
watched with interest, but without much
anxiety, sonce there is a firm belief that
peaceful infiuences will in the end pre-
vail. Nobody here expected the path to
the establishment of the Irish Free
State would be free from obstacles. Dis-

One man, !t was said, attempted! consion in the Dail Cabinet will at least

clear the air’and provide an opportu-
nity. for moderate opinion to assert
self.
aN reports from Dublin continue. to
affirm that there is an overwhelming
body of opinion in favor of accepting the
treaty, and the ratification of it by the
Dail Eireann is confidently anticipated
here.

It is pointed out that the majority in
‘e Dail Cabinet for acceptance is ap-
parently only one and that this is a
narrow margin with which to influence
he 128 members of the Dail Eireann,
but the men who form that majority
seem to have the biggest and most im-
portant section of the country at their
backs and should carry the day.

good deal, of course, a het the
attitude of the Irish Republican Army
ind the popularity with them of Collins,
jeir chief and idol, will be a big factor.
It is taken for granted that the rank
and file, excluding the extremists, would
be more poe og to follow a lead given
them by Collins than any coming from
the opposite camp. Griffith, Collins
and Barton are said to be firmly con-
vineced that they can carry the country
in favor of the peace terms despite de

slera’s opposition.

Collins’s personal magnetism during
the conference sitting in London made
itself felt, and it Is expected to have
considerable influence in converting the

Director Day announced the removal Dail Elreann to his way of thinking.

According to The Daily News Dublin
resign

widely re- |

|
|

| With

the Dail Bireann goes against
Griffith would then form a Government
Collins as his Chancellor of the
Exchequer. Although ratification is re-

| Garded as certain, the Dail may decide

\

|

if ‘continues:

}adds the

}the Anglo-Iriish

| next Wednesday.

{ Sponsor

upon a referendum
testing the feeiing

other
the

or
of

means of
Irish people.

; In that event de Valera may be content

to abide
vote,

In
Street

by the

before the treaty was signed.
correspondent. Griffith

Coiulins agreed to a modification of the

Vaiera and the rest of the Dail Cabinet.
It is on the question of the oath that
the split in the Sinn Fein ranks has
occurred, he says.

Thinks de Valera Might Resign.
LONDON, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—
After the first surprise occasioned by
Eamon de Valera’s repudiation of the
proposition for creating the Irish Free

State, officials in both London and Duy-

lin were occupied today mainly in can-
vassing the prospects for ratification of

before the meeting

The balance of opinion in both cities
appeared to be that Arthur Griffith, as
for the treaty, will obtain an
effective majority, although it was ad-
mitted here that Mr. de Valera pos-
sesses a strong following, and that the
voting, therefore, may possibiy be very
close. If Mr. de Valera should be de-
feated in his fight against ratification,
itt is thought here that he may resign
his position as head of the Sinn Fein.

Should matters develop into taking a
plebiscite of the Irish people, it 1s
thought that there would not be the
slightest doubt of a great majority in
favor of the treaty.

Less attention is being paid to the situ-
ation of Ulster than previously, in view
of the weightier question of the effect
of Eamon de Valera’s decision against
the treaty. Arthur Griffith, in determin-
ing to stand by the agreement, is as-
e the support of many of
the most influential men in his party.
while Michael Collins is expected
carry all the fighting elements among
the Sinn Feiners in favor of the treatv.
William Cosgrave, who also supports
Mr. Griffith, in his position as Minister
for the local government is in close
touch with all bodies in Ireland, with
which he has great influence.

These various influences are expected
to override the extremist section repre-
sented, for instance, by Lord Mayor
O'Callaghan of Cork, who, when the
treaty was first mentioned to him, ex-
claimed, ‘‘ Is that what we fought for? ”’
John Walsh, one of the prominent Sinn

Feiners, and Liam Rotsite, member of:

Parliament from Cork City, both are
siding with Mr. Griffith.

Altogether in official circles in London
hopes are running high that the treaty
is safe.

At the special request of Lord Curzon,
the address in reply to King George's
speech in the House of Lords next
Wednesday will be made by Viscount
Morley, one of the oldest and stanchest
advocates of Irish Home Rule. He will
make the motion for ratification. The
mation will be seconded by Earl Dunra-
ven, whu for many years has advocated
a dominion settlement as applied to Ire-
land.

ATHENS PRESS JUBILANT.

Hopes Irish Compact Will Allow
Britain to Turn to the Near East.

ATHENS, Dec. 8.—Keen satisfaction
over the Anglo-Irish agreement was ex-
pressed by the Athens newspapers to-
day, most of which brought out the point

that the agreement was particularly wel-
comed by Greece because Great Britain
now would have time more actively to
address herself to the affairs of the
Near Past.

The Protevosso, organ. of Premier
Gounaris, declared it was a happy coin-
cidence that the Greek Premier should
find himself ‘‘ at the diplomatic oler-
vation post.’’ (Premier Gounaris was
reported in London a few days ago.)

Alluding to the’question of a solution
wf the difficulties betwen Greece and
the Turkish Nationalists, the newspaper
‘‘Insistence upon the pres-

decision of a popular |
the final negotiations at Downing}

and }

treaty when it comes}

to |

|the vote in the ratification debate in | ence {n Asia Minor of a Hellenic army
him. |is, according to us, a sine qua non con-

| dition to any arrangement.”’

| CORK BISHOP PRAISES TERMS.

|He Considers Agreement Triumph
for the Irish Delegates.

CORK, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—
Bishop Daniel Cohalan, in an interview
{today on the subject of the Anglo-Irish
| agreement, said:

“IT think it is a magnificent settlement
and that our negotiators had great
triumph to secure such a peace, Ire-
jland has now secured a system under
which she can develop her full powers.”

If the Irish people are disappointed at
{not getting a republic, Bishop Cohalan
|said he thought that only after thirty
;to fifty years under a scheme like the
jpresent settlement would fe people of
| [reland be in a position to form a well-
| grounded opinion as to whether it was
; better to be an independent republic or
ja free state in the British Common-

wealth,

a

{

News to Millions Here.

ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 9.—"* It was sad
news for millions in America this morn-
ing,’’ former Governor Martin H. Glynn

said today in commentin 7
situation, ‘‘that de Valera nea teen
his Cabinet Ministerg Oppused the terme
of settlement. De Valera has rendered
great service to the cause of Ireland
and has won the respect and admiration
of all who know him. But his present
attitude is a matter of opinion, and in
a clash of opinions his must be weighed
against the opinions of Michael Collins
Arthur Griffith, Gavan Duffey, Robert
C. Barton and Eamon J. Duggan, the
pie Rae igo hg who have al-
: r gne e Irish
Lioya p nnontal compact with
" € proposed § settler

enough for these me ay
enough for Cardinal
age met actos the
as 1@ leader who tries

treaty approved by these a ge ge
dertaking a herculean task.’’

LONDON PRESS IS HOPEFUL.

—_.

Thinks It Better to Have Moderates
and Extremists Fight It Out Now.
Special Cable to Tue New Y
LONDON, Dec. 10.—The London press
— by no means an alarmist view
of the new Irish situation. Th
Chronicle says that the opposition ve
Eamon de Valera and others to the
Irish settlement is an awkward compli-
cation, but that it need not be taken
tragically. From one point of
adds The Chronicle, “it js far better
that the issue between the moderates
and extremists should be settled earlier
rather than later, as was the case in
South Africa, the new experiment
start with tess em-
do we think the split

et will injure th *
ment in Ulster.” pee

_is good
n, and it is good
Logue. Looking
sea, it would seen

ORK TIMES,

view,

for
in Ireland will

barrassment, nor
in the Irish Cabin
pects of a settle
The Daily N
nothing partic
titude taken b
his colleagues.
“*It is a pity,’’ it says,
the foundations of the ne

the struggle which has been thus sud-
enly precipitated was probably bound
tu come in the end. and it will at any
rate clear the position.”
The Daily Express says that the Brit-
ish public can afford to os with
equanimity the split in the Sinn. Fein
ranks,
‘‘We do not believe,’ it says, ‘‘ that
de Valera’s intransigeance will even
check the march of peace. All the really
strong men of the Sinn Fein are on the
side of reconciliation, and the treaty
will, we are convinced, go through the
Daii with a large majority behind it.”
The Daily Telegraph, while pointing
out that de Valera _is likely to be
stronger’ in the Dail Eireann than ‘any-
where else, refuses to believe in the pos-
sibility of his killing the treaty. It is
convinced that if the matter should come
ultimately to a plebiscite the result

would be the end of de Valera,

about |“ ne eee

The third one was dorff was
I pulled my gun and third day of the treason trial in Ger-|

}

is not much]

j slowly

LAMENTS DE VALERA’S STAND.|

of the Dail Eireann| Martin H. Glynn Says It Is Sad|

|

is un-!

'

‘

“a pity that! eee Ps
w Iris | Committee.
should thus be laid in Aesieramme. tae

j haut of

; one written by the notorious Trebitsch

a

LUDENDORFF CALLED
IN TREASON TRIALS

General Is Star Witness, but As-
sures Court He Knows Lit-
tle of Kapp’s Revolt.

|

|
|
{

FOUND LEADERS CONFUSED,

And Cabinet Meetings Were Hope-|
less—Denles Previous Knowledge
of the Plot to Seize Power.

| your President and

By CYRIL BROWN.

Copyright, 1921, by The New York Timos Company.
Special Cable to Tum New York TiMEs.

Dec. 9.—General lLuden-
the principal figure at the

many’s Supreme Court at Leipsic of

know who those. men! Von Jagow, Wangenheim and Schiele for |
‘Why don’t complicity in the Kapp cou» d'état. |

And Ludendorff cut no very heroic}

figure, though his advertised appearance |
aS a witness gave the proceedings tne
Stamp’ of tne “' big day so far.

Ludendorff headed a dozen military |
Withesses, Many in uniform, though he
himself appeared in a modest black
cutaway, undecorated save for the black
and white ribbon of the Iron Cross in
hus coat lapel. He testified in the short,
sharp sentences of miiitary command
until he had to submit to a grilling by |
tue States attorney in cross-exumina-
uon, When ssucendortf repiied more
and more soitly, even
chaliantly and vaguely. His
Was poor in spots. At that
justice made things as easy as possibile
10r Ludenuorff.

‘“What do you. know,
about the preparations for
pucscen : Was wite licst
by the presiding Justice.

Ludenaorff did nut know anything,
but this gave him a chance to cut loose
with a prepared speecn. wudendorfft
categorical.y denied he had known any-
thing about the proposed overthrow
the Ebert-Baver Government

March 13. It was almost

the
quesivlon

Kap:

ASK.

before
funny to hear

nor figure in the intrigues leading up to
the Kapp coup, one Sebniizler:
Knew him as having a fine brain but an
exaggerated sense of
and fantastic ideas.’’
Ludendo:tf reciced what
alleged he knew about the
as follows:
““Atter the

little
Kapp coup
peace conditions became
Prussia and tne blow at the honor of
the old army, Kapp came to me
talked about East Hrussia’s extremities,
Later I heard that General Littwitz was
Reing abvut witn the idea of a dictator-
ship by Noske. There was also talk of
a triumvirate of Noske, Heine and
Stegerwald. Then came the Baltic af-
fair. (‘The troops repulsed the Bolshe-
viki, but I regretted the Government had

with fighting Bolshevism.
“Then I Was approached
organization of Einwonunerwehren (citi-
zens’ homeguards) in East Prussia, and
I had a conference in Kzapp's house on
the matter.
tain Pabst approached me with a plan
for organizing a ‘* national association ’
for the purpose of promoting Germany’s
reconstruction,

army for co-operation
create a dam
peril.

“A counterblow
against Bolshevism,”

and support

must be struck

Ludendorff said.
Liittwitz and Kapp were one in har-
| boring this idea. Tiough Kapp’s wishes
|} went further, Liittwitz cham ,iuned the
Constitution and Kapp was forced to
give tn. Then a new conflict saios. be-
cause the National Assembly would not
dissolve and the Red Army was orga-
nizing in Westphalla. Tnen I was sur-
prised by an
had with Ebert.

‘*On Marcn 11 I heard of orders of ar- |

rest against several gentiomen.
Pabst came to me and told
been arrested, but expressed his opinion
absolutely against undertaking atuytain,
by force of arms. When on March 13
Kapp was in the Chancellor's palace and
the general strike was pro Yalmed [ ree-
ognized the grave danger and asked
Kapp if he wouldn't consent to the for-
| mation of a new Government on a broad
| basis.”’

Ludendorff gives an

Captain

tronic picture

ment.
“On March

14 I went to the Chan-
cellor’s palace. There was continually
talk of Cabinet meetings supposedly
held by Kapp, but I never saw any-
thing more nonsensical. Everybody
talked at once and talked past each
other. On March 16 General Liittwitz
fetched me and told me the Reichswehr

and security police were no longer back- |

ing Kapp. Kapp resigned and when
Ltittwitz saw he no longer enjoyed the
— of the officers he laid down
oo."’

This was all Ludendorff testified
knowing about the treasonable
coup under direct examination.

to
Kapp
A most

significant touch was that Ludendorff |

was not placed under oath, thus depriv-
ing him of immunity should anything
turn up during the trial tending to com-
promise Ludendorff or lay him open to
high treason charge.

Two letters were offered in evidence,
Lincoln to Ludendorff in the Spring of
1919, characterizing Ludendorff as hav-
ing taken part in the Kapp coup, say-
ing: ‘‘ Your Excellency worked with us,
What shall be done now lies in your Ex-
cellency’s hand. What will the brave
troops say if nothing should happen af-
ter all? ’’ |

Another letter to Ludendorff from
Baron von Dewitz says: ‘‘ Your Excel-
lency’s influence is decisive whether you
employ it openly or behind the scenes.”’

Ludendorff was momentarily stumped
by the cross-examining State Attorney's
question as to what he was doing at the
Brandenburg Gate at 6 o'clock on the
morning of the Kapp coup. Ludendorff
opined he had just hung around to see

| Bulgaria to the United
ij last seven years, who was a passenger

| something

| world.

non- |
memory |
German |

Excellency, |

of |

Ludendorff’s characterization of a min-;
“yl
self-impurtance |
he |

| who was also
known, including the cutting off of East |

and |
| Switzerland and the

| ed States realized.

‘MYSTER |
AT PLYMOUTH GARAGE

neglected the Baltic troops in connection }

about the |

About the same time Cap- !

j
|
|
|
'
|
|
'
!
}
interview which Littwitz |
me re had |

| Dr.

of |
the headless doings of the Kapp Covern- |}

| that

| “TIGER” AT BUDDHA RITES.

| Embassy

what might happen.

It would have been a shame, he said,
if the Reichswehr had fired on the ma-
rine brigade.

HARDING ASSURED
OF FAMINE RELIEF

Mondell Tells Him Bill to Provide
11,000,000 Bashels of Grain |
Is Being Drafted. |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.—Representa-
tive Mondell, House Republican leader,
assured President Harding tonight that
the recommendations made In his annual
message for granting Federal aid to
Russian famine relief would be taken
up immediately. A committee draft ot
legislation necessary to provide 10,000,000
bushels of corn and 1,000,000 bushels of
seed grains, Mr. Mondell said, would be
ready soon for House action.

While there would be some debate ana
perhaps opposition, he added, enactment
of the measure substantially as suggest-
ed in the message could be expected.

Favorable report of the Senate bill au-

|
|

|

ews declares that there is| thorizing the War Department to turn
ularly alarming in the at- over its surplus medical supplies to the
y de Valera and some of, American Relief Administration for use

in the famine region of Russia was or-
today by the House Military
The committee addea an
amendment that the cost value of the
supplies is not to ‘exceed $4,000,000. Dis-
cribution would be confined to the Volga
basin and Russian Armenia,

MINISTER MAGINNIS SAILS.

On His Way Home From Bolivia
After Retirement From His Post.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 9.—A dis-
patch from Arica today announces that

S. Abbot Maginnis, the retiring Ameri-
can Minister to Bolivia, sailed from that
port for New York Thursday on the
steamer Essequibo.

The - o'ivian Minister of Finance. Ra-
mon Rivero, also was a passenger on
this steamer. He is reported to be on
ortant financial mission on be-
the Bolivian Government.

AQUITANIA BRINGS
$5,000,000 SPECIE

Balgarian Minister Arrives on
Liner—Praises Hughes Dis-
armament Message. |

The Cunarder Aquitania arrived yes-

'terday with 500 first-cabin passengers,

a big consignment- of Christmas mail
and more than $6,900,000 in specie.
Stephen Panerctoff, Mihister from

States for the

on the liner, said that the first message
of Secretary Hughes to the Conference
on the Limitation of Armament electri
fied the diplomats of his country. }

“*It was a splendid message from’
showed that self-
abnegation was necessary in order that
anything of value could be accom-
plished,’”’ said the Minister.

“The representatives of nations could |
have met in Washington, but if no one

|

c

fy AVSIWAAA SS Yo) LAURA AAS SS

AREY CATA E
= - en a oe AANA a SRE
SAAS SARA eA RERERAR EARN

Special Exhibition

OF ANTIQUE
BROCADES—BROCATELLES—VELVETS

etc., including a remarkable set of

QUEEN ANNE BED HANGINGS
STAER & ANDRE

Old English Furniture
19 East 56th Street

ae, Seer

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ot
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“IPBMITITSE)

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of.
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9
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In
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°

4%
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OP Oe,

LY focccewony
rad,

IDOO POS w,

SEME OI EE

Sete eee

RES CEA eece’
=e

éZ

BA

Gh

offered to make a big reduction in ar-|¢

mament the conference would have
|

amcunted to nothing. |

‘The drastic cut offered by the United '
States showed that it was in earnest,
and I have learned that when the United
States makes up its mind to accomplish
it is successful. The effect
of its action is being felt all over the
|
“As to my own country, of course we!
are disarmed, but we would very much
like to our neighbors
equally with us.”

Minister Panaretoff said that the crops
in Bulgaria had been yood
and that large quantities of wheat had
been sold to _Russia to Lie the
famine.

Mrs. Peter Cooper
inventor, was also passenger.
Another passenger was Dr. K.
Shastri of Benares, India, who has come
over to deliver lectures on the _ phi-
losophy of tne Kast Indies. He was last
here in. the Spring of 1914.

H. R. Andel, victualing superintendent
of the Cunard Line, who was making a
round trip for inspection purposes, said
that the Berenguria was being wiorougn-
ly overhauled and refitted during her
lay-up and would be a very fine ship
when she re-entered the transatlantic
service. ’

George Washington Clarke,
of the purser’s departm-n. in
on board, said that the
Chairman, Sir Alfred Booth, was im-
proving in health and had gone to Egypt
for the Winter. :

Dr-William Forgo of Zurich said that
whole of Iuvope
were in a much worse conomic
than he believed the people

see

disarmed

this Season

re ve

Hewitt, widow of |

the a

D.

the head

Li erpooi,

sia.e

TERY IN MURDER

Three Men Held to Explain Stories

of Bandit Hold-Up and Rum-

Running.

The national association |
counted on all former members of the |
to |
against the Bolshevistic |

PLYMOUTH, Mass., Dec. 9.—Three
men held tonight as material witnesses
in connection with the shooting to death
of Elmer Gardner at the Kingston Inn
garage last night will probably be
charged with murder wnen arraigned
here tomorrow, according to officials of
the District Attorney's and the
police. The men are John Roland, pro-
prietor of the inn; James W. Wickham
of Duxbury and John MHarnish of
Methuen.

office

All day and late in to the night Ane]
sistant District Atiorney William Kane, |

assisted by State police and local of-

ficers, conducted an investigation of the |

shocting. At its conclusion the author-
ities declined to comment on
Hill, Medical Examiner, performed
an autopsy on t body of Gardner, the
results of which were communicated
only to the Assistant District Attorney.
Dr. Charles Dudley of Kingston, who
attended Gardner before died, told
Mr. Kane in detail of Gardner's state-

he case,

he

| ments te him while he was being treated
|} for two bullet wounds,
| ments were not made public.

but these state-|
Previous-
ly, however, Dr. Dudley made it known
Roland had called him to attend |}
Gardner, who, he said, had been in-!
jured on a hunting trip. The physician}
also said Gardner had told him he had|
been summoned to the inn and had been
shot there scon afterward, but had not
named his assailant.

The police said Roland had attributed
the shoo ing to two bandits who had
robbed him of $2,600 and another man
of $1,400, and that Roland had said he |
found Gardner and another man hand-'
ling what appeared to be whisky at the]!
inn arage. Federal agents tonight |
were investigating the theory that boot- |
legging operations might have resulted
in the shooting. |

{
{
Japanese in Paris Celebrate 2,500th |
Anniversary of ‘‘ Renunciation.”
Copyright, 1921, by Tr# New York Times Company.
Special Cable to Tua New York Timea. |
PARIS, Dec. 9.—A unique ceremony !
took place yesterday in the library of |
the Huimet Museum, where the Japan- }
ese Ambassador, the members of the |
staff and other prominent
Japanese residents of Paris gathered to

| eelebrate the 2,500th anniversary of the

renunciation of the pleasures of life by |
Buddha.

The ceremony of ‘‘ the illumination of
Buddha Sakynmuni ”’ was performed be- |
fore the pfecious golden Buddha of the |

museum, and among the guests were ex-

Premier Clemenceai, General
and other French dignitaries.

The officiating priest wore an ancient |
authentic robe from the museum collec- |
tion, made of tarnished gold and rose
silk, and occupied an ancient Japanese
chair facing the golden statue. A Japa- |
nese musician struck sad notes on a
lute, and the priest at intervals beat a
gong as he recited a litany in a low
chant.

In accordance with custom, no Japa-
nese women were present.

The cerernony was conducted under the
auspices of the Friends of the Orient.

LANDRU SERIOUSLY ILL.

French ‘ Blueteard’ Refuses to,Eat,
and a. Doctor Attends Him.

Copyright, 1921, by The New York Timos Company.
Special Cable to THs New YORK TIMEs.

PARIS, Dec. 9.—The occupant of Cell
7 in the Versailles Prison, Henri
Desire Landru, !s stated to be seriously
ill today. He refuses to partake of «ven
light food and a doctor is in attend-
ance on him. Pe

Ever ‘since sentence of death was
passed upon him Landru has refused to
leave his cell, even for the walk usually ;
taken by prison inmates. He seems to |
be too weak even to walk and drags |
himself wearily’ from his bed to the}
small table on which lies a great pile of
documents connected with his case,
which he still occasionally peruses!
languidly. He spends most of his time, |
however, stretched out on his bed with
his eyes closed, apparently in a state of |

complete apathy. He now wears the
prison garb, which he does not seem to
mind, pveing already used to it from
previous periods Spent in jail. Indeed, it.
was given him at his own request, his
clothes being completely worn out after
the years spent in prison while his case
was pending.

A large number of Ietters. many
anonymous, reach him daily, but Lanudru>
throws them aside unread,

Sarrail

|
|

as

Wallach
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ai etree 1 ae Sed

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Sai oe

[BADERS DIAGNOSE
COALITION DEFEAT

Hay Disputes Director
Price’s Contention That
Patient Is Not Dead.

|
|
|
|

FAVORS NEW ORGANIZATION

|

| Traction Act and “ Low-Brow ’
| Campaign Are Among Maze of

Reasons Given for Downfall.

'

{

}

Over a dinner down at Luchow’s in
Fourteenth Street last night there was
a wide-open discussion as to what hap-
pened on election day of the eighth of
last November. Joseph M. Price, who
ed two fusion movements § against
Tammany Hali, had invited most of
those took leading parts in the
Coalition movement to speak right out
and spare nobody. Most cf them did.
Every speaker had a different reason to
{give for Tammany’'s great victory.. The
one thing which all agreed upon was
| that the Coalition movement met over-

| whelming defeat.
|

who

>
1

|
|
|
|
|
|

explained that the
post-mortem.

‘“‘A post-mortem,’’ he said hopefully,
‘assumes that somebody or something
is dead.
; very ill.
}get a diagnosis and then try to bring
| about’a good, healthy organism again.”’

Miss Mary Garrett Hay. head of the
Women Voters’ League, was sorry to
| embarrass Mr. Price, but she thought
he was all wrong. ‘*I think the patient
is dead,’’ she declared, amid applause
of the dozen women present. ‘At any
| rate, I hope it is dead.”’
| Miss Hay said it would be easier to
start again with a fresh comunittee, in-
stead of trying to revive an old, out-
worked one. She said the first great
mistake of the coalititonists wus in call-
ing a coalition party.

She said it smacked too much of Lloyd
George and English politics in general.
Another mistake, she said, was in
spreading broadcast the information
that the women were going to save the
city. She said it had been forgotten that
| two men registered for every woran and
that the women were fewer than half
|the voters on election dav. Then, she
;said there was fearful bungling at
| Coalition headquarters.

‘““The women tried hard to do some
|; work,” she said, ‘‘ but there wasn’t an‘
|work for us to do. We simply begged
{the men to let us do something, not the
| Pink tes kind of work, but something
| really useful. I asked them for a pian,
bur eney didn’t have any, end told us
;to get up a plan of our own, When we
‘did that, it was two weeks before elec-
ltion and it was too late. Imagine our
l trying to get out the vote in two weeks,
|when the other side had been working
jfor 365 days in the year.’’
| Miss Hay told Mr. Price that his com-
'mittee met in July, had wrangled for
| weeks over a nomination and when the
|ticket was finally selected it had
| Republican label all She
|\the Republicans controlled
jtee and then pretended
partisan.
dependents, and then Hearst finished the
job by telling the readers of his papers
to vote for Hylan.

‘‘BEven our literature was so high-
brow that we couldn't reach the people,’’
said Miss Hay. She also made a
prophecy that the Republicans could
never elect a Mayor in New York City.
What the fusionists should do, she de-
clared, was to nominate a good Demo-
icrat, perfect an organization in every
| Assembly District and work every day
‘in the year. ’
{men receive a better showing on another
| committee. i
{ Mr. Price unexpectedly paid a compli-
{ment to Mayor Hylan by admitting that
the Mayor had the only live issue.

‘The people couldn't forget,’’ he said,
‘“‘that Mayor Hylan had retained
S-cent fare for them. Personally, I be-
lieved it myself. If we had had any
other type for Mayor of this tow I
believe the fare would have
higher.”’

Blame

meeting was not a

;
{
i

|
|

over it.
the ¢
it was

re)
n

! Traction Act.
| Vir

'the traction act of Governor Miller

ae
ana

then when the Meyer committee couldn't |
| get anything on the Mayor, that finished |

at.

‘Union, gave it as his opinion that thr
| campaign was decided when Governor
| Miller sent his traction message to the
| Legislature. AS
| ‘* That created an atmosphere which
| couldn't be changed,’’ he said, ‘‘ and the
| mistakes of the Meyer committee merely
| accentuated it. We were in for a drub-
' bing and we got it.” P

Mr. Arndt said the Republican organ-
‘ization fell, down miserably. It didn’t
factually traffic and dicker for
i with the enemy, but it simply laid down
(hard. He said the result showed that
the pariy ‘lid>t poll 50 per cent, of its
even worse.
| eet out and work and then

lthat the situation at Coalition
|quarters was hop,'tess. Mr. Arndt
| thought there was nope in the future
| through a real non-partisan movement.
| Stanley M. Isaacs, President. of the

jderstood that he did not speak for the
lelub, but simply for himself. ‘*‘ There
lis something fundamentally wrong,’ he
|}said, ‘‘when a man of the type of
|Hylan can be-elected Mayor of New
i York City by over 400,000.’’ ;

| He eald the fusion movement this year
lwas not an. honest one aud the candi-
|dates, try as they might, simply could
inot get their ideas over to the people.
He said there was no big issue for the
‘people to rally around in the coalition
‘cause and no speakers who could make
‘an intelligent appezl to the voters. On

enrolment. Some districts, he said, were |
The party leaders wouldn't |

on top of
head-

the whole, he thought the coalitionists |

a@nducted a lowbrow campaign.

‘And they forgot that in the matter of
a lowbrow campaign,” he said, ‘ the
| 4ylan crowd could beat us ten to one.”’

Mr. Isaacs thought Henry Curran, the
Coalition candidate for Mayor, made
'a mistake when he didn't take the Miller
!end more strongly. Y
| “When Curran came out for a five-
cent fare,’ he said, ‘‘ he admitted that
Hylan was right all along.’’

James KE. Finnegan, President of the
Young Democratic Club, thought the
only way to defeat Tammany was to
pick better candidates at the primaries
and then make up a_ better ticket.
Abraham Lefkowitz, who was a candi-
date on the Farmer-Labor Party ticket,
poured more hot shot into Mr. Price.
He characterized the Coalitionists as a
lot of highbrows who couldn't get their
stuff over and who could not make any
appeal to the rank and file.

“You are a group of leaders with no
followers,’’ he told those present.

After the speakers finished the dis-
cussion wes thrown open to all present,
and it was after midnight before all the
explanations of the defeat were given.

'
'
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t
!
'

KOENIG DISCUSSES
LEGISLATIVE PLANS

Expects No New Laws Affecting
the City Pen ling Charter Re-
port—He Sails Today.

The next Legislature will pass no
bills affecting New York City until the
Charter Revision Commission has made
its report, in the opinion of Samuel S8.
Koenig, Chairman of the New York Re-
publican County Committee. Mr. Koenig
will sail today on the Olympic for a

vacation on the Continent. He expects
to be gone until the middie of January.
‘*T expect complete harmony at the
coming session of the Legislature,’’ said
Mr. oenig. ‘‘So far as I can see
lnow there will be no differences of
opinion to lead -to difficulties. The
legislators from Manhattan should be
opposed to:any local legisiation at this
time unless an emergency demands it.
‘“‘ They should await the result of the

|

age
oe hee

Mr. Price, who presided, very carefully |

Our patient is not that; he is |
The proper thing to do is to

the |
said |
ommit- |
LONn- |
That disgusted numbers of in- |

She also advised that wo-!

the |

been |

Price thought the voters resented |

Walter Arndt, Secretary of the Citizens |

votes |

Young Republican Club, wanted it un- |

THE N

deliberations of the Charter Revision
Commission. I believe that the Com-
mission headed by Judge Scott and
having for its counsel Edward J. Mc-
Goldrick, will make it unnecessary for
any legislator to anticipate its work.
The Commission’s report will provide
for home rule and authority will - be,
vested in the city to manage its own
affairs.”’

Chairman Koenig has discussed the
situation with the local Republican As-
semblymen and Senators and they have
assured him that they will await the
Commission's report before considering
ja#ny measure affecting the city. Asked
jregarding the outcome of the Transit
| pill, Mr. Koenig said:

The Transit Commission ts now func-
tioning, and my advice to the legislators
is to await the outcome of its work.
If the commission succeeds in fixing a
five-cent fare, unifying the roads and
providing for additional subways, I be-
Heve its work will be hailed with satie-
faction. Nothing should be done at thls
time to hamper its work. No legislation,
in my opinion, should be passed at the

the approval of the legislators from Ne
York City.”

Chairman Koenig had a _ conference
yesterday with State Chairman George
Glynn, H, Edmund Machold, Speaker of
the Assembly; Controller James M.
Wendell, Deputy Controller Wiiliam J.
| Mayer and Robert L. Bacon. It was
said later that no opposition was expect-
ed to Mr. Machold’s re-election as
Speaker. The Assemblyman said the
prospect was bright for the Governor to
get through his economy program.

‘‘ Last year’s budget was reduced from
$210,000,600 to $135,000,000,"" said Assem-

|

|

|

blyman Machold, ‘‘ and if the Governor} !zelos. Archbishop Metaxakis was for- |

succeeds in cutting off another 10,000, <
000 it will please everybody.” ¥ :

FIREMEN, SWINGING
IN AIR, SAVE COUPLE

Span Areaway to Reach Man and
Wife Trapped by Flames
in Bathroom. ©

Fire started in the rear of a dry goods
store on the ground floor of a five-
story tenement house at 153 East Forty-
third Street early yesterday, shot up

| the airshaft and mushroomed along the
| floors so quickly that the stairways
were ablaze before the tenants could
escape. When the firemen found that
the tenants were trapped they sent in
second and third alarms

Fireman George Martin, chauffeur for
Deputy Chief George L. Ross, and Fire-
man Hugh McGrogan, chauffeur for
Battalion Chief Luke Flanagan, arrived
on the first alarm and saw a woman
leaning from a window on the fitth
floor. It developed later that it was a
bathroom window and that Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gargan had been driven
into the room by the flames, which
even then were devouring the bathroom
door. Martin and McGrogan ran up
four flights of stairs in the adjoining
building, roused the tenants of the fifth
floor apartment nesrest to the Gargans
and threw up the window facing the
Gargans’ bathroom.

There was a wide areaway between
the rescuers, and the Gargans. The
woman was standing on the sill, ready
to Jump, while her husband was crowd-
ing close to the window to escape the
flames. Martin and McGrogan called
down for more men and two firemen
rushed up ladders to their aid, Then
Martin climbed out on the window sill,
the firemen seized him by the feet and
Martin swung out over the areaway 606
that his hands could just reach Mrs.
Gargan. He seized her end swung back
to the window in the adjoining building,
where McGrogan, leaning out, ught
her and pulled her to safety.
Same trick was performed with Gargan,
who weighs 200 pounds.

Lieutenant Robert Jackson, in charge
of Hook and Ladder Company 2, rescued
Dr. Abraham P. Balter, a dentist: his
wife, their three-year-old girl and four-
weeks-old boy from a window on the
second floor. As Jackson ascended a
thirty-five-foot tadder, the dentist tossed
{the little girl to him. Jackson caught
{the child and carried her down. Then
jhe carried Mrs. Balter and the b.y
down, and Dr. Balter followed. Fi.e
}men, six women and three children were
carried down other ladders,

{
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|
'
|

|
|

| SAY SERVANT SET THREE FIRES

|Miss Carpenter’s Assistant Butler
Arrested—Money Missing From Safe

Frederick J.
| the home of Agnes Miles Carpenter at

S4 East Fifty-seventh Street, was locked
{up in the Hast Fifty-first Street police
; Station last night charged with
| following three fires in Miss Carpenter's
home. Tapestries sald to be worth
$25,000 were burned by one blaze in the
alning room.

The fires occurred about 4 o'clock yes-
terday morning. One was in the panel
work of the dining room, another in the
butler’s pantry, atid tue third un a sta.r-
; way leading from the pantry to the but-

ler’s quarters. Suspicion fell upon

Smith because of circumstantial evi-

gence. There was a servants w-dd ng
}in the Carpenter horne on Thursday
night, and Smith asked the butler, Albert

Adams, if he could have a Hittle more

silverware for the supper. When he

went to the safe the butler said to

Smith:

“Put that back as soon as you can,

I can lock the safe. I have $195 in
| there in an envelope.’’

After the fires the envetope and money
wer2 missing and a piece of the envelope,
charred, was found in the _ butler’s
pantry. Smith's arrest was ordered by
I‘jire Marshal Brophy and Assistant
Marshal Copeland.

Smith, assistant butler in

ry

|Paul Godley Reports From Wales
Success of Atlantic Tests.

HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 9.—An-
nouncement was made at the headquar-
ters of tha American Radio Relay
League here today that word had been
received from Paul Godley,
ing the league abroad, of the success

of the transatlantic tests for amateur
Wireless stations.

Mr. Godley reported in a radio mes-
i sage sent from the Marconi plant at
Carnarvon, Wales, that he had picked

}

|

up several of the test niesaages sent by!

4

amateurs in this country. Until ad-
| ditional {nformation is recelved from
him it will not be possible to determine
which station in this country was the
first to send across the Atlantic.

The amateur wireless tests, under the
suapices of the American Radio Ralay
League, started on Wednesday night and
are to continue eight nights loriger. Bo-
tween 15,600 and 20000 amateur radio
stations in the United States are taking
part {n the tests, and several in Canada.

Mr. Godley took with him two receiv-
ing sets of the latest American type.
He is near Glasgow, Scotland, endeavor-
ing to pick up the test messages from
America.

AUTO BANDITS GET $2,100.

Satchel Containing Payroll at

Elevated Raliroad’ Steps.
William Nash, a job auditor in the
employ of the Turner Construction Com-
|pany, 244 Madison Avenue, was held up
|by three highwaymen at the foot of the
elevated railroad station at Liberty

rol
7

| Seiz
|

Avenue and 102d Street, Ozone Park,
about noon yesterday and robbed of a
payroll totaling $2,100. .A guard who
accompanied Nash was compelled to
stand with upraised hands while the

men grappled with Nash to gef’ pos-
sossion of the satchel containing the
money. The Dandits escaped in an
automobile.

For several weeks it has been Mr.
Nash’s duty to go from Manhattan to
Ozone Park to pay off employes bullding
a factory for the Nemo Corset Com-
pany. It is believed by the police that
the robbers knew he carried money.
Yesterday Nash had just reached the
foot of the “elevated” stairs when the
three men intercepted him. One pointed
a pistol at him and another wrenched
the satchel from him before he could
draw his own revolver from his hip-
pocket. Nash fired six shots at the
receding machine, one of the shots
puncturing a tire on a rear whe),

Nash furnished the police with a good
description of his assaflants. Hs said
the men apparentiy, were of foreign birth
and under 25 years of age. An official
of the construction company said the
loss was covered by insurance.

{

|

coming session that does not meet with |
w

Then the!

arson, |

AMATEURS SEND RADIO FAR. |

represent: |

K TIMES, SATURDAY

METAXAKIS ELECTED
GREEK PATRIARCH

Venizelist Sojourning Here Ele-
vated to the Highest Office
in His Church.

|
|
|
|

SEAT IS IN CONSTANTINOPLE |

His Election Is Said to Signify Con- |
stantinople’s Rupture of Rela-
tions With Athens.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 9
ciated Press}.—The Most Rey. Arch-
bishop Meletios Metaxakls,. whose elec-
tion as Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox
Church in Constantinople took place yes-
| terday, was elected by an overwhelming
majority. He has been in America for
some time.

A supporter of former rremter Ven-

merly a candiaate for eleciion as Bishop
of Atnens. His election, it is understood
here, signifies a rupture in relations be-
tween the Constantinople Patriarchate
and the Athens Government.

His election was preceded by a heated
debate in the Hoty Synod, during which
acting Patriarch Nicholas sharply criti-
cised the Athens Government for failing
in its duty toward the unredeemed
Greeks. <A large body of [nter-allied
and Turkish police was called to keep
order in the crowd whica received the
announcement of Archbishop Metaxa-
kis’s election with Immense enthusiasm.

The Most Rey.
exiled Metropolitan of Athens, at 9
o'clock yesterday. morning received the
first word that he had been elected
Ecumenical Patriarch of the Eastern
Orthodox Church, the seat of which is
Constantinople. This came in the form
of a cable message from Gregorius,
Metropolitan Chalcedon. It was ad-
dressed to ‘‘ Your Holiness, Ecumenical
Patriarch of Constantinople,’’ and read:
“Warmest felicitations, congratulations
and respects.”’

Roman Catholic Church. Benedict XV.
has 250,000,000 spiritual subjects,

125,000,000 are in Russia alone.

The first cablegram was followed by
more than one hundred other cables and
telegrams of felicitation,
eleven more messages from Constan-
tinople.

Meletios sat in his modest office in the
residence of Bishup Alexander of Rodo-
shelow, acting bisohp for the Greek
Church in North and South Amertea, at
140 East Seventy-second Street. He has
been here in exile since last March.
He was Metropolitan or Archbishop of
Athens until Nov. 74, 1920, when

Metropolitan put in his place.
Theocletos, who remains in

In these eight months Meletios has
organized the Greek churches of this
ecuntry into a body independent of the
See of Athens, with which they were
formerly in direct connection. He has
labored in trying to ‘stop the new
}martyrdom of the Christians of Aasia
Minor. He has established:a Greek
theological seminary in this city, nam-
ing it the Seminary of St. Athanasius.
| The news ofr the elevation of Meletios
: to the highest place in
| Church created a stir in

the
Greek

Eastern
circies

‘comparable to that which would have |

resulted among Roman Catholics if Car-
dinal Mercier of Belgium or Cardinal
Logue of Ireland, while in this country
had been elected Pope.

Meletios gave an interview to a New
Yorke Times reporter last evening
through his private secretary, Demetrius
Valakos of this city, who acted as in-
terpreter.

The new Patriarch said he expected
to sail for Greece within two or three
weeks. Asked how he felt, he replied:
‘*T feel well.”’
he was surprised, he said: ‘‘I did not
expect the election.’’ and then
quietly: ‘‘ But I did not feel
emotion."’

* De
ceived official advice from the Synod,”
he continued.
row. My advices came trom friends in
the Episcopate. Many were so kind as
to send me personal cablegrams. There-
fore I will abstain from making
remarks or statements.

added

|

}

!
|
1
| although a long beard tinged with gray
itmmakes him look much older.
born on the Island of Crete.
| Nicholas, and his mother,
jlive there.
; Tn 1889 Meletios

jwhere he served as
Patriarch of Antioch.

His father,
j Maria, ‘still
went to
@ novice
In 1892

with the
he was

ordained a deacon in Damascus and ap- |

pointed to the Metropolis of Amida in

Meso-otamia. A year afterward he came}

to the theological seminary of the Hely
Cross in Jerusalem as a protégé of the
Patriarch of Antioch. He reece ved the
title of Doctor of Divinity fn 1900.
ithe following ten years he was secretary
to the Patriarch of Jerusalem.

In 1910 Meletins was clerted
mously as Metropolitan of Kition, in the
Island of Cyprus. In 1818 he was
elected Metropolitan of Athens.

The same year he made his first and |

Hé |
made the journey to organize the Greek |
United. States and to!

only other visit to this country.
churches in the
lace in chargé the first Bishop.
his was the Right Kev. Alexander of
Rodosholow, although he has so far not
| been officially installed. It was pre-
dicted last evening that one of the first
| official acts of Meletios will be to ap-
| point Alexander permanently as Bishop
of North and South America.

When Meletios was here in 1918 the

late Bishop David H. Greer held a spe-!

cial service for him in the Cathedral of
St. Jonn the Divine, which culminated
in Meletios's kissing Bishop Greer on
both cheeks before the vast audience.
The new Patriarch is unmarried,

|

as

chosen from among monks. His Holl-
nesas-elect is known as a scholar. Aside
from his Greek, he converses fluently
and writes in French, Russian and Ara-
pic. He speaks little English.

This morning at 10 o'clock the Most
Rev. Alexander, Archbishop of the
slouen Islands and North America for

ne
upon the Patriarch-elect and officiallv
esent the felicitations of the 100,000

who are his spiritual subjects.

|
|
|

r
Russians in the Western Hemisphere, |

(Asso- |

|
;
'
;
|

|

Washington Open to Plans
To Help Nations of Europe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The atti-
tude of the American Government to-
ward various proposed methods of
assisting the finances and industries
of Germany and of the several
“succession States" resulting from
the World War, is that the initiative
in developing an acceptable plan
should come from the nations most
concerned. The United States would
then be glad to consider in what way

. DECEMBER

Be a

10, 192i.

MALONE WEDS, SAILS
FOR RUROPE TODAY

Lawyer Announces His Mar-
riage to Miss Doris Stevens
in This City Yesterday.

TIFFANY & Co.

FirTH AVENUE & 377 STREET
|

MET HER IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT

}
|
|

its aid could be properly extended, it
vas declared today.

It was learned that there are no
projects now under official consid-
ération here for resuming commercial
relations with Russia, nor any having
as their object the assistance of the
fiscal or industrial status of a Euro-
ean country.

COMBINE T0 STOP

STOCK YARDS RIOTS

Illinois and Federal Mediators
Carry Arbitration Offer to
Strikers’ Headquarters.
DISORDER:

IS HALTED

| Women Strike Sympathizers With

Meletios Metaxakis, |

The position of Meletios |
in the ancient Church of the East will!
be similar to that of the Pope of the|

and |
Meletios has almost 2v0,000,000, of whom |

including |

the |
Venizelist Government fell, and another |

This was |
this office. |

Questioned as to whether |

a great;
to this moment I have not re- |

“IT may get that tomor- |
any |
The new Patriarch is only 50 years old, |

He was}

Jerusalem,

For}

unani- |

|
|
|

bishops in the Greek Church are always | Principles

Babies and Ex-Service Men
Parade in Kansas City.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—
Federal and State authorities combined
today in efforts to stop violence in the
, stockyards strike.

Four mediators, two from the United
States Department of Labor and two

representing the Illinois Industrial Com- |

mission; were sent into the stockyards
district to try to restore order and bring
the differences between the packers and
| strikers to arbitration.

‘‘We hope rioting and other disor-
ders will cease when it is known that
both Federal and State Governments
have sent representatives into the yards

in an effort to restore peace and or-
|der.”’ said Ernest Withall, Chairman of
tne State commission.

Offi_ial recognition of conditions, Mr. }

Withall said, should bring an end to
the clashes among strike sympathizers
and workers and police, when r
jand State agents talked with the strik-
ers.
| united States Commissioners of con-
cillation, with two representatives of the
State, carried the Government plans for
a truce into the stockyards.
‘This move is better than
Chairman Withall said. }
There was virtually no disorder in any
of the packing centres during the day.
In Chicago, where there was bloodshed
yesterday and the Cay before, there were
‘only minor disturbances. Two women
attacked a policeman with
there were a tew street fights.
vent further disorder, union officials to-
day issued orders that the strikers were
|to keep out of the local stockyards un-
jless especialzy sent there by their
| leadera.
George Pile, aged 35, a laborer, died
Hospital

troops,”’

lin the County
} wounds received
| the police say, he was shot by a motor-
ycle policeman after he
| bricks at the officer.
Fifteen hundred mechanics employed
at the steckyards struck in sympathy
| today, according to an announcement
from Chicago strike headquarters.

'
morning that they would
under the ‘‘ open shop” plan,
Jan. 2, and also announced a

Union leaders said that 1 500

papers this
operate

effective
wage cut.

of the 2,300 employed by the firms struck }

today.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.—A day which
city officials and members of the Indus-
trial Court feared might develop disor-
ders passed peacefully in the local pack-

ing house district, although marked by |

|a parade of strike sympathizers.

Several thousand workers, including
many women, some carrying babies,
were in the line of march.
| paraders also were former soldiers and
sailors, who wore their uniforms.

The only untoward incident took place
fate in the day when several persons
threw stones through windows of the
| Fowler packing plant, which is operated
by Armour & Co. Union leaders said
strikers were not responsible
damage, which was nominal.

ape,

DIVIDEND PASSED.

!

}

Montgomery Ward & Co. Say No
Money Will Be Made This Year.

Special to The New York Times.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—The Directors of
Montgomery Ward & Co., stated the
mail order outlook frankly today, after
omitting the regular quarterly dividend
on the preferred stock.

“The company wil make no
this year,’’ their statement said.
Directors have instructed accountants

in making up the annual statement to
take into consideration every possible

The Directors do not
deem it consistent with sqynd business
to continue payments of
dividends during the present business
depression.

‘The financial condition of the com-

during the year.

|
'
|

|

Russian Church, will formally call /¢

pany is excellent,’’ the statement con-
tinues. ‘‘ The ratio of quick assets to
liabilities being more than three to one.
The Directors authorize cancellation of
SS stocks now heid in
reasury amounting to $3,750,200. And
here have been bought for the sinking

lfund 2,208 shares, leaving now outstand-

|

ing $4,029,000 of the: original issue of
$8.000,000 preferred stock. The pre-
ferred stock dividend is circulative.’’

02 ROADS PROPOSE

| PAY CUT FOR 750,000

Continued from Page 1, Column 6.

1, 1920. This increase was estimated at
21 per cent. by the Labor Board, but
{amounted, Mr. Walber explained, to as
much as 30 per cent. in sémé instances.

Cut for Train Service Men.

On July 1, 1921, the Railroad Labor
Board cut the wages of the train service
men throughout the country approxi-
mately 12% per cent., estimated to save
the carriers’ payroll some $400,000,000.
The coming reduction would cut off all
that remains of the May 1, 1920, ad-
vance, or a further paring down of
about 10 per cent.

In the case of shop workers the com-
ing reduction would cut the wages from
77 cents an hour, now in effect, to 62
cents an hour, while the maintenance of
way men are cit 5 cents an hour. Semi-
skilled labor and car laborers are to re-
ceive 52 cents an hour while signal men
and gang foremen will get 67 cents an

hour. Other cuts are made in the pay
of all classes of workers.

Executives said yesterday that the
conferences with their men _ would
‘probably be In the nature of a bar-
gaining fest,’’ as the shop and mainte-
nance workers last week sent demands
to all Eastern rail managers for wage
increases. This was considered as a
counter-move by the unions to evable
them more successfully to stave off the
wage cut action by the railroads. In the

{

|
|case, however, of disagreement between | general range of rates in the outside tn-

the carriers and their men in conference

| regarding the new wage scaie, the mat-

ter will be submitted to the Railroad
Labor Board for final decision, Mr.
Walber explained.

Statement by Chairman.

The details of the wage cuts for the
various classes of employes are con-
tained in the following statement issued

by Mr. Walber:

‘‘The meeting of the chief operating

officials of the Eastern railroads was
held in the Grand Central Terminal to-
day to consider the results of investiga-
tions which have been conducted by the
railroads concerning the rates of pay in
outside Industries. These invest!gations
have been conducted as a part of the
movement for the reduction in the wages
of railroad employes, which the rail-
roads find will be necessa to reduce
their operating costs in order to meet
che demands for reductions in the freight
rates.
‘The railroads propose to request the
employes to agree to a reduction in the
wage scales so as to establish them
practically upon the basis in effect prior
to the increases which were granted by
the United States Ratlroad Labor Board,
effective May 1, 1920. In so far as the
occupations in outside industries are
comparable with those in the raliltoad
service, the rates in such industr‘’es
have been taken into account In decid-
ing upon the rates which the railroads
will request, but as there are no occu-
pations in outside {industries compurable
with those in the engine and train ser-
vice, it was decided to request the em-
ployes to agree to the restoration of
the rateg in effect immediately -prior to
May 1, 1920,

“For other occupations, a study of
the rates in outside industries shows
that they pay great varieties of rates
for occupations for which the railroads
are required to pay flat or uniform rates.
This makes it excremely diff.cult to
make direct comparisons, so that the

Federal

Oscar F’. Nelson and B. M. Marshman, |

clubs and}
To pre- |

today from |
Wednesday night when, |

had thrown |

Eleven independent packing companies |
of Bast St. Louis advertised in the news- |

Among the |

for the |

money |
‘The |

loss in inventory or otherwise, realized |

the |

PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
SILVERWARE STATIONERY

}

Resigned as Collector of Port After |

’
'

Seeing President Wilson Concern-
Ing Her Arrest as a Picket.

|

}

} Dudley Field Malone, former Collector '

| of the Port and now a Paris lawyer,
}announced that he and Miss red |
|

' Stevens of Omaha had been married
yesterday in New York City and that
he would sail for Europe with his bride
on the Holland-America liner Rotter-
dam today. Earller in the day he re-
peated his former denial that he had
married Miss Stevens or that he con-
templated sailing with her today.
| Mr, Malone told of his marriage last
| evening at a dinner given by Sir Wiil-|
|liam Wiseman at the Hotel Vanderbilt. }
| The announcément was devoid of par-,

i ticulars as to where and by whom they |
{were married. All that he would say
} was that they jrere married in this city.

On Wednesday Mr. Malone left the

Hotel’ Vanderbilt, where he has been

stopping, for Chicaga, Dut it was not

known whether he met Miss Stevens |
| there and returned with her to this city.
| The report chat Mr. Malone was to}
marry Miss Stevens gained circrflation
shortly after the news became public |
ithat his wife, the former May O Gor- |
man, daughter of United States Senator
| James A. O’Gorman, had obtained a
divorce in Paris last Summer. ; |

While campaigning in California for |

President Wilson th 1916 Mr. Malone

first met Miss Stevens. He was telling

the women of the West they would find |
the Wilson Administration symyathetic |
toward equal suffrage and thay if the
ij women of California would support the

Democratic National ticket he would do |
jall he could to help them obtain @ na-
| tional vote.

In this campaign Miss Stevens wa3 |
also a speaker. She warned the womers |
of California that Wilson was not sym- }
pathetic and that the cause of universal {
suffrage could expect little aid frotn |
his Administration. \

They met again the following year
when eighteen women were arrestéd for
picketing the White House. One of the
prisoners was Miss Stevens. It was
charged that the police had been dise
courteots and that they had roughly
treated theprisoners. )

Mr. Malone, who was then Collector of
the Port of New York, tried to obtain
the release of the pickets from the Dis-
trict of Columbia Workhouse at Ocep-
quan. He sought an interview with
President Wilson in connection with the
arrests. He had been promised five
minutes of the President's time, but the
interview stretched to forty-five minutes.
It was rumored that at this meeting Mr. |
Malone offered nis resignation as Col-|
lector, but no direct proof of it came
until some time later. Mr. Malone de- |
fended the pickets when they were sent |
to the workhouse at Occoquan for sixty |
days, a penalty they chose instead of |
| paying the $25 fine. 5 }
| On Sept. 7, 1917, Mr. Malone resigned |
this office.

‘CRUDE EASTON WILL
BRINGS NEW HEIRESS

| Jefferson M. Levy Says Mrs. John- |
son Is Stepdanghter of Reclue
Who Left $250,000.

A woman appeared in the Surrogate’s

Court in Brooklyn yesterday and made
the claim that the curlous penciled will |
mailed to the Brooklyn County Clerk's
office two weeks ago gave her the $250,-
0u0 estate of Mrs. Margaret Easton, the
recluse. She seid that she was Mrs.
Josephine Easton Johnson and that she
was a stepdaughter of the aged woman }
| who died in October. The “ will,”’ which
was scrawled, misspelled, signed in the ;
wrong place, found by an unknown per-
| son and mailed anonymously, purported |
to be a confession by the aged Mrs.
| Easton that she had robbed her step- |
| daughter. The new claimant, who came }
here from Bloomville, Ohio, was accom-
panied by her lawyer, Jefferson M. |
Levy, who said: ;

“There is no doubt at all that my
client is the daughter of the late Mr.
Easton and she is entitled to the whole
of the property as his sole heir. She
was his daughter by a subsequent mar- |
riage. The property was all legally his
j}and descends in full on his wife’s death
to his daughter.

“As to the will in question, there is |

}no doubt that it was crudely drawn and |
is somewhat doubtful, but we hope to |
establish that it is a genuine document |
|} and have it probated. But the will is not
essential to the claim of Mrs. Johnson.
;As a matter of fact, if the wiii is up-
held, certain jewels and other property
|go to relatives of the late stepmother.
| If the will is rejected, the whole of the
|! property goes to Mrs. Johnson.
| ‘* There are plenty of witnesses to the
;fact that Mrs. Jonnson {s the daughter
| of the late Mr. Easton by a former mar-
| Tiage. There will not be the least diffi-
;culty in proving that. She received her
|notice of the fact that her stepmother
|was dead by a New Yorker named Mc-
;Cully, who knew her family well and
| who telegraphed to her because he knew
|her interest in the matter.’’
Mark B. Ellison. counsel for three
| nieces of the late Mr. Easton, said that
he was convinced that the will was a
fraud, but that it ought to be possible
to establish easily whether Mrs. John-
son was or was not a legitimate daugh-
ter of Mr. Easton. ‘iI have not been
able to find out that he was ever mar-
ried before.’’ said Mr. Ellison. ‘On
ithe other hand, if it does turn out that
she is the daughter of Mr. Easton, she
is certainly entitled to the whole of the
property. The value of $200,000 or more,
which the estate has reached, is due
mainly to two large legacies received
by Mr. Eastan.’’

Mr. Levy said that Mrs. Johnson is
538 years old. The mortgage and deed
; showing that the late Mrs. Easton and
her husband were then married is also
52 years old. <A large number of alleged
heirs have previously appeared to claim
shares in the estate of the recluse.

|

6. Altman & On.

The Catalogue and Folder
Department

>)

i

|

on the Sixth Floor

| prices that
|
|
'

1a

Of special interest are

El
Il

tes
tric

Y

re
US 9

Nickel=plated Elec Percolate

nt ey
oud

Luncheon Sets, decorated w
(thirteen pieces)

f}
a

Shell-finish
(ten pieces) .

. $25.00
5.00

h service for

- $12.00

1 t. 17 tT
| DLACIK ~

GA LS

avy

Jewel Cases, of o leather,

°
wwit
VV a

whit
.

Madison Avenue - Fifth Auenue
34th and 35th Streets

~ TT Tr r riesa\s
pa PUTTS OLOLOD

Will Ireland Accept ?

After seven centuries of effort, Ireland may take
her place among the free states of the world.

Sr
MIU’:

1

SS

.

2

Win Wee

~~,

Cre

cS
a

Ireland’s history is most interesting; her strug-
gles have inspired poets and authors. Here are
some of the better known books on this vital
question of the hour:

WAY

The Irish Nationality,
A. S. Green

History of Ireland,
Joyce

A Hidden Phase of American History,
M. J. O'Brien

The Story of the Irish Rose,
S. MacManus

Sle

SO ater

$2.09

|dustries must be taken into considera-.

| tion.

$4.54

Swing Vee sie Sein Sane

To Conform to Outside Rates.

“To conform with these rates in out-
side industries as closely as possible, the

railroads feel that they are justified in
asking the employes to agree to rates
of approximately 62 cents per hour for
the skilled workers in the shop crafts,
including machinists, boilermakers,
blacksmiths, electricians, sheet metal
workers, and the higher grades of coach
carpenters; for the semi-skilled work-
men; such as freight car repairers and
inspectors, 52 cénts; for leading signal-
men or gang foremen, 67 cents; signal-
men, 62 cents; helpers, 42 cents; for
telegraphers and clerks practically the
remaining portion of the increases _ ant-
ed by Decision 2. with some adjust-
ments to eliminate inequalities in the
present scales of pay.

Mechanics in the Maintenance of Way
Department who did not receive as great
increases ag in the snop cer fs, re uc-
tions of 5 cents per hour. Track labor
base rate on main lines, 32 cents; branch

}
}

$5.34

Oe a
OA er Sey

\
f Vhic WHAd Vee LE MERLE . Divert

Recy’s —Main Floor, Rear, 35th St.

& Cor

New York City

Herald Square Fre.

aia gaint

The New York Times
Book Review and Magazine
Serrtion

ISSUED IN TWO PARTS
Comprising 48 Pages

TOMORROW
DECEMBER 11

Be sure your newsdealer
supplies you with the
complete edition.

Leaving New York,
Liberty St., 12:10 A.
M., Sundays. Broaa
St., Newark, 11:40 P.
M., Saturdays. Eliza-
beth, 12:40 A. M.,

lines, 30 cents, with a maximum rate of WAS by i iy GTO Re |
35 cents for exceptional conditions. Shop |
und roundhouse labor, 3 cents above the or BALTI Mi OR E
track lebee He gl enh ee re ee ment ‘
inity. reig' andlers, cents above |
the track Iebor rate. dae SPECIAL EXCURSION |
Mt en e 0 nal notices were is-
sued. Nov. 15th, the representatives of | Sunday, December 11
the employes were advised that turther | . .

notices would be sent them specitying
the rates which the management woul
ropose and also setting dates for con-
erences with them. Such notices will be )

issued by the Eestern railroads the mid-
dle of next week, when each railroad Round Trip

will set ne anyee for pr mma ty os War Tax,37c | Sundays. MP aren
necessa Ww vary, due to the size of, ‘eave ‘ashington
the railroad, and the ability to conduct. ‘ates 6000 ony te | $:00 P. M. Baltimore,
conferences with representatives of all! for which isued, } 9:90 P. M.

the classes. These conferences will, in! NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

all probability, begin the last week in |
December and the early part of vad

wary.

We Will Offer Saturday
Three Remarkable Values In

Women’s Fur Coats

—each a’ perfectly selected, beauti-.
fully made model of true Saks quality,
in both workmanship and _peltry.

Hudson Seal Coats
(dyed muskrat), 36-inch
model, made of lustrous,
deeply black skins, hand-
somely lined. 275.00

Natural Muskrat
Coats, 40-inch, youthful-
ly belted model; richly
colored, beautifully

marked skins. 150.00

Black Pony Coats of
excellent quality, with

collar and cuffs of dyed

skunk, or self trimmed.

75.00

Sixth Floor

or Saturday We Have Arranged

A Special Presentation Of

5.95 Wonder Hats

that will freshen up the mid-season wardrobe
with a touch of gay color.

Jade, China blue, pearl, and bamboo, as well as
conservative dark shades, are shown in combina-
tion with jewel stones,. flowers, feathery trim-
mings, and angora embroidery in such a variety
of smart models that one cannot help but make
a happy choice.

in the assortment are “Ming Toy” hoods,

as original and fascinating as the charm-

ing Chinese maiden for whom they are

named, interestingly developed in faille

silk, heavily embroidered in soutache braid.

en ee eee paaent sami eps ttenannicnitassnistnin a ——

For Saturday We Will Offer Exceptional
Values In

IV omen’s and Misses’

Prunella and Wool Velour
Skirts, at 7.75

A new low price for tailored models in the
season's most favored materials.

Excellent tailoring is shown in every line of these
trim, smart skirts, with their carefully placed
box or side pleats, so arranged to show the col-
ored plaids or stripes between the panels of plain
color. Combined with a harmonizing’ sweater,
these skirts are ideal for sports or general wear.
Waistbands are from 24 to 36 inches.

Saturday—on the Second Floor only--
A Sale of Women’s

Chiffon Velvet Bags
At 4.50

Good - looking hand
bags in the new full
pouch model, made of

* fine chiffon velvet, sus-
pended from fine metal
lock frame.

Fitted with center com-
partment and hanging mirror, and lined with

faille silk.

Colors: brown, navy, and black. Second Floor

aa

ee

s

Broadway

NEW CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS---9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY

Saturday—A Remarkable Sale of

Misses’ Tatlored and Fur-Collared
Coats

—-in tailored models now in demand for Winter sports, travel
LLL TS RL TLRS SSRIS ONES LAD TEST TEESE Se SS LS ET TLE EEE LS OIE E EEE IE EEO AES GE LE OODLES IED EEL TNE TES SS CO OS HE
and street wear—arranged in four groups, each priced so mod-
(AG TRE A EET AE SET A A TTT EE RS: OT OTS ET TTT OE SNES IE ETE TTT CS ENE TS ee RENN me

erately as to make selection a real pleasure—

At 29.75

Man-Tailored Coats, developed in imported plaid back tweeds, with raglan
sleeves, large flap patch pockets, and leather buckle and buttons. ‘The colors

At 39.50

Fur-Collared and Smartly Tailored Soft Plaid-Back Fleeces and Novelty
Coats of herringbone fleece and Heathers develop these swagger mod-
heather coatings, youthfully designed els, with raglan or deeply set-in
and well made, with large shawl col- sleeves, double patch, slit or seam
lars of raccoon or Australian opossum. pockets. Completed with collars of
In brown or gray stripings, as well as _ self material that fasten snugly under
Sorrento blue, amber and beaver— _ the chin, or shaw] collars of raccoon
every coat silk lined throughout and and Australian opossum. In a de-
snugly interlined against cold weather. lightful range of colors.

At 69.50

The smartest of tailored coats, leaving nothing to be desired in the way of
workmanship, fabric or styling. Developed in finest imported tweeds ‘and
novelty fleeces, with raglan sleeves, slit or patch pockets. Some have large
shawl collars of raccoon, others have muffler collars of Australian opossum.
In warm tones of tan, brown, blue and wine. Second Floor

Specially Arranged for Today

A Fery Important Sale ‘of
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats

pes
( at the lowest prices quoted this season for
EE TE TE Le TT A

boys’ clothing of the same high standard.
SS TN

At 11.95

made in the most painstaking manner and
styled with the usual Saks understanding of
what is correct for the boy of 7 to 18 years.
Large variety of serviceable suitings to

£} << choose from in all the new colorings.

(SS; Sg

Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats . . . Special, 11.95

For boys of 21% to 8 years we have never before presented overcoats of such
fine quality. Button-to-neck models, expertly tailored in ALL WOOL
chinchilla cloth in tan, brown, and gray. All wool lined.

Junior Boys’ Overcoats . . . . . Spectal, 8.95

Smartest button-to-neck and convertible collar models in the newest overcoat-
ings created this season. The tailoring is done in the most thorough-going
manner, the cloths are of the most dependable quality, and each coat is all
wool lined. Ages 214 to 10.

Boys’ Mackinaws . . « . « « « Spectal, 7.95

Any boy would like to receive a fine mackinaw for Christmas, especially one
of these! New convertible collar model with muff and patch pockets, carefully
produced in all wool mackinaw cloths. Sizes 7 to 18 years.

Double-Breasted Overcoats for Boys . Special, 12.95
As fine overcoats as any boy of 10 to 18 would wish to wear. Swagger double-
breasted model tailored in strictly all wool overcoatings, wool lined.
| ' Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing Department,
' Second Floor.

Boys’ Suits with Extra Knickers, each .

TE NEW TORR TS RATORDAT DECEMGER To et

aky & Company at 34th Street

Specialists in Apparel

Embroidered

Radium Silk Petticoats
Special, 3.95

Made of shimmering radium silk in a slim,
straight line model—its only trimming an em-
broidered scallop around the bottom and polka
dots. In street shades.

Milanese Silk Jersey Pantalettes

Special, 3.95

Fashioned of heavy Milanese silk, roomily cut,

with elastic at knee and double pleated ruffle.

Third Floor

ae eS ——

Soe” ae T
Pays GpeUee o

x

Smartly Tailored Frocks

Of Fine Tricotine

Made to sell for 35.00—and »dfered Saturday

at 17.50

Gay ribbon flowers and large French knots sup-
ply one straight line model with all the adorn-
ment any frock could wish—another permits
rows of silk braid to run its entire length—and
if one desires, there is a quaint basque affair with
bead embroidery-—each well tailored and beauti-
fully made in a manner which tells better than
words that they were never made to sell at this
low price. Sizes 14 to 20.

Misses’ Tweed Sutts
Special, 25.00
In semi-box and belted models, fashioned of
wool tweed in rich shades, silk lined and in-
terlined. Sizes 14 to 20 years. ’
Fourth Floor

Refreshingly Youthful Are

Taffeta Dance Frocks
for Junior Girls
At 22.95

Softly gleaming taffeta fashions them in models
so charming and individual that they will in-
trigue not only the young wearers, but the
grown-ups who assist in the happy choice.

A tunic apron effect in front and back, delight-
fully be-frilled, distinguishes a quaintly youthful
frock, which further adorns itself with a silver
ribbon girdle and a gay flower at the waist. An-
other model relies on perky fringed frilling on
skirt, neck and sleeves for its particular motif,
and chooses a soft sash as a finishing touch. In
loveliest shades of blue, peach, and pink. Sizes
12 to 16. Two styles pictured. Second Floor

ay

Sturdy Shoes
For Active Boys

Will Be Offered on the Fifth
Floor Today

at 4.85

New models that boys will
like, for they are not only
smart looking, but so designed
that cramped toes are out of
the question.

Medium and round toe lasts
in dependable black and tan

leathers. wizes 2W to 6.

Gitt
Suggestions

Sachets of pastel-colored
silks, hand-made and adorned
with tiny hand-made flowers.

75c, 1.00 and 1.50

Hose Supporters of satin
ribbon in almost every imagin-
able color.

1.00 and 1.50

Corset Bags of imported,

linen, hand-made and hand

embroidered. . . 2 D5

Each contained in an individ-
ual gift box.

Th ird Floor

Decidedly
New!

Emphasizing the effectiveness

of black and red.

A Paris-Made Frock
of Red and Black

for Madame

lays itself out in checkerboard
fashion, with the assistance of
red beads over black satin,
and. furthers its scheme of
things with red and black

chiffon drapings at each side.

79.50

Fourth Floor

Black Satin Pumps
with Heels of Red

are sedately black until it
comes to the heel, when they
riotously take red to show
how very gay they can be.
12.50
Second Floor

Black Silk Hose with
Red Clocks

were pre-destined by fate to
accompany the red-heeled slip-
pers, supplying just enough
color to give it contrast. 3.50

Street Floor

A Black and Red
Necklace

insists on getting into the pic-
ture, too, proving its point by
being composed of jet beads,
interspersed with red, ending
in a thick tassel of these
roulette colors. 1.50

Street Floor

_A Black and Red Mo-

hair Scarf

is a cheerful thing for sports—
its color alone beimg almost
sufficient to keep one warm.
The back forms a box design
over the red surface. 9.50

Street Floor

LINKS SOVIET DEAL
10 SENATOR FRANCE

Former Intelligence Officer Says
He Is Financially Interested

|
|
in Bobroff Contracts. |
}

DENIAL BY THE SENATOR)

Net Interested in the Bobroff Ven-|
ture to the Extent of One |
Penny, He Asserts. |

|

Dr. Weston EB. Estes of this city, a

formier Captain in the United States
Military Intelligence, who returned re- |
cently from Russia, where he was held |
for scverai menths in Soviet prisons, |
charged in a talk yesterday before the:
National Civic Federation at the Wal-j
dorf that United States Senator France |
was financially interested in the Bob-
1off Construction Company, a concern |

Government.

Dr. Estes alleged that Senator France,
who has been seeking
the recognition of
financially benefited
tion. }

Tha speaker asserted that he had ob-|
trained his information from a Major |
Mirz, an employe of the _Bebreff Con-
struction Company, while at Reval. He
said the alleged Bobroff contracts
amounted to $6,000,000. Ail Amervican
contracts with the Soviet Government
were made dependent on recognition or
the resumption of trade relations with
liussja.

Dr.

said to hold contracts with the Se

about |

to bring H
would bei
|
{

Russia,

by such recoegni-

Mstes called Mr, Bobroff a Rus-
®ian agent and continued:

“In this corporation is Senator |
France of Maryland, who is doing every-
thing in his power to put a trade
ment through He
cially interested think
pretty raw.”

While a prisoner in Russia, Dr. Egtés
kaid that he had been taken up twenty-}
ihree times before
held his life in

agree-
is finan-
that is|

Congress.

and I

tribunal which |
hands. He became
well acquainted with them during these
twenty-three meetings and
much from thein.

“fT might algo add,” he said later.
“as further authority for the statement
1 have made concerning Senator France,
offielais of the Soviet Gpvernment in!
Moescow—the same authority Senator
Iranee quoted for his accusation that.
Majer Ryan took part in fomenting the
altempted Kronstadt revolution.”

Senator France visited Russia for sev-
éral wecks last Summer and wreete fa-
vorably cf the Russian Government and
of the progress of Russia under Soviet
efficlals. On leaving Russia, Senator
if'rance maae a stacvement at Riga, al-
leging that Colonel Wuaward W. Ryan
vf the American Red Cross Kad played
a part in famenting the Krenatadt rev-
olution, which faiied last Spring. On |
his yeturn to this country Senato r |
ivvance advocated the resumption of |
trade with Russia and large relief mea- |
sures, j

‘he National Civic Federation adopted
resolutions asserting that Seviet prona-
ganda wag still being spread in this}
country, sometimes under the cover of
appeals for relief, and voted to urge At-
torney General Daugherty to investigate
‘“‘all organizations raising funds fer |
Russian relief which have not the of- |
ficial sanction of the American Relief |
Administration." |

Anether of the speakers was Royal C.
Meely, an American long held in a pris- |
en camp in Russia, who asserted that |
the Bolshevikl were now trying to save
themselves by evolution in the direction }
of conservatism. H

‘'Pheir aim,’’ he said, ‘is to give|
back just enough of private business to |

|
]
!

its

learned |

save them from starvation, and at thei
same time hold their power and re-
cuperate their strength for a time when
they can again ° nationalize’ what in- |
dividual private effort has Built up. If!
they succeed, then Mussta wiii have ai
terrible setbaek,”’

Mr. Kelly said the Bolsheviki were few
in number, but held ower threugn |
‘terrorism and almost inhuman autoc- |
racy.” ‘They had destroyed most of the}
civilization and wealth of Russia and
had systematically robbed the workman.
Because of this, the breakdown of the
educational system and the low stand-
ard of culture, no reconstruction was;
possible. Concluding, he saia:

“How will the Bolsheviki fail? Per- |
sonally I see only two possibilities—a |
vielent overthrew, followed by a period |
of destruction and disorder, -or a detip-|
erate return to the old system and a}
definite abandonment by the Bolsheviki |
ef all important principles for which |
they have struggled. Personally I am |
inelined to feel that the first course has |
the best chance of success.”’

Senator France, who spoke last night |
ata dinner at the Robert Treat Hotel in |
Newark, said: {

* Of course there is no truth in that]
statement of Dr. Estes. 1 am not in-
terested in that matter at sil, 1 have.
no interest in that company or any other:
company which would be in any way!
benefited by the resumption of trade
with Russia. Mr. Babroff is not a rep-
resentative of the Russian Government,
but is a young American who went te
Russia ta try to get business for his
firm, a smail, reputable firm in Wis-.
consin. I helped him get his passport. j
But E am not interested to the extent |
of one penn:.”’

HINT LENIN MAY CALL
CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY

May De Se if Necesears to |
Russia’s Foreign Relations,
It Is Seid,

RIGA, Dec. 9.—Semi-official }
advices indicate that convecation of a}
constituent assembiy is a possible, |
though not probable, outgrowth of the!
Seviet Congress. If he finds it abso-
lutely necessary to improve

Moscow }

Russia's |
foreign and economie relations, the Rus- |
sian Soviet Premier Lenin is said to he |
ready to call the assembly, in which he
feels certain he can maintain contrel. |
Up to the preasnt, however, Lenin has '
felt that the reconstruction prospecis
are sulficlentiy bright.

MOSCOW, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).— |
The attention of the political world in|
Rugsla is heing concentrated on the all-
Soviet Congress which will convene Dec.
20, Delegates already sre arriyin and |
the Commissara are preparing their re-
perts. Farty machinery also ig working |
te determine whether the Government
ahall continue to swing toward the right. |
There are many rumors of violent dif-!
ferences among the political leaders.

Nikolai Lenin, the Bolshevist Premier, |
js said to be determined to brave the]
oppesition of the Left to the Govern- |
ment’s new ecenomic policy. It is eon-
sidered significant that M. Shaplinkow, |
a. prominent figure among the metal }
workers, who also js a member of the |
Central Executive Committee, has been j

t

4

sent to a post at Honiel, ostensibly in
connection with the grain leyy.

During a closed sitting of the Secre-
taries of the Cemmuniat Committees, |
Lenin declared there must be a strict}
fulfillment of the new economic policy.
He is expected to make before the all-
Seviet Congress an announcement of
new foreign commercial! concessions.

Selis More Rail Certificates.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Sale of 32,-
722,100 of railroad equipment trust cer-
tifiegtes, bringing the total of these
same 'ties dispesed af by the Govern-
men “ a * gv aenetig! was ae
neunced today by rector General 9
R pane Davis. Today's sales were to
interests fh: New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimese.

obtained

|; Goldman

i elution.

i but

ito return to the

' ity

! tions which I

| Hef that the Building Trades Employ-

so

*

EMMA GOLDMAN |
OUT OF RUSSIA

Has Arrived at Riga and, It Is
Believed, Seeks to Return |
to United States.

|
NOT POPULAR WITH sal
|

Cannot Re-enter This Country Un-
less Expulsion Order Is Set Aside
by Presidential Pardon.

RIGA, Latvia, Dec. 9 (Associated |
Press).—Emma Goldman, who wags Jer |
perted to Russia from the United States
in December, 1919, ag a result of her al-
leged anarehistic activities, has left Mos-
cow, it was learned here today. - She is
believed to be in Riga with the intention
ef seeking permission te return to the
United States. |

Miss Goldman is staying in a Riga |
apartment, in the building occupied by |
the Bolshevist Consulete here, where}
confirmation was tonight that
she wes in Riga. It was said there that
she was out for the evening.

News that she was in Riga was first
through the police, who had
registered a woman of that name whe |
arrived a few days 2g0 front” Moscow, |
having a Latvian transit visa permit- |
ting her to remain in the country ie

|

given

Dec. 17.

At the American Consulate here it was |
said she had not applied for a visa to
go to the United States.

According to Soviet officials here, Miss !}
probably had little diffjeyity |
in obtaining permission to leave Russia,
as they her anarchistie beliefs
strongly clashed with the communistic
program. Americans who saw her re-

said

{| cently in Russia said she was anxjous

to return to the United States.
Since her arrival in Russia she has

| been employed in assisting in the com-
| pilation of a history of the Russian rey-

|
to have
|
|
|
|
|
|

Her attitude is said
aroused the suspicion of Soviet officials,

she and Alexander Berkman, who

{wags deported with her, were permitted
{to circulete freely on the condition that

they would not speak or conduct agita-
tion on behalf of the anarchists.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (Associated
Press). — Only Executive clemenry —a
pardon from President Harding setting
aside the eourt proceedings under which
Emma Goldman was deported from the
United States—will serve to allow her
United States, Immi-
gration Commissioner Husband said to-
day.

it is not considered probable, it was
said, that any recommendations will be
made by the immigration authorities
asking clemency for her, as her case is
said to be considered by them clearly
under the law establishing undesirability
of certain’ aliens citizens of the
United States.

as

Merchants’ Association Suggests

it in View of Expiration of
Agreement Dec. 31.

|
|
INVESTIGATION —
|

William Fellowes Morgan, President of
the Merchants’ <Asseciation, wrote to
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Lockwood Investigating Committee, ies
terday, with the approval of the Board
ef Directors of the association, urging
an immediate inquiry into wege scales in
view of the exptration of the wage con-
tract between the Bullding Trades Coun-
cil and the Building Trades Employers’

Association on Dee. 31, 1921. After re-}
ferring to the testimony before the Leek- |
wood committee as to rules and prac-|
tices of the Plasterers’ Union, Mr. Mor-|
gan said:
“[ understand from credible author- |
that various other unions in the}
building trades enforce similar uneco- |
nomic ecanditions; that, for instances,
wood Iathers in New York City are pro-|
hibited by their union from putting on|
more than fourteen bundles of latles on
one jcbd in a day; that the metal lathers’
unions require that the first man em-
prleyed on a job shall be foreman an:]j
be peid a foreman’s wage, although he/|
may be the only metal lather at work on |
that job; that the piumbers' unions re-

| quire that the fittings fer bathroom fix-

tures be put on on the job, although the
work might be done much more expedi-
tiously and cheaply at the factory; that|
the engineers’ unions require that en-
gineers be employed-to operate elevators |
under ceztain circumstances in buildings
under construction, to attend compres-
sion pumps and cther kinds of machin-
ery, where less skilled and more eco-
nomical labor would be wholly adequate j
for the work.

‘‘ These illustrate some of the condi-
understand exist in this
city and which have been shown to ex-
ist in other large cities, such as Cleve-
land and Boston, where the building in-
dustry is similarly orgenized. I believe
that they are clearly detrimental to ef-
ficiency and cconomy and prejudicial to
all parties concerned in the building in-
dustry.

‘' {in your letter you express the be- |

evs' Association is equally at fault with |

| the unions, and that certain of the prac-
| tises of thet association are contrary to
| the pubile interest.

[ aysree that an in-
nature must deal
with both sides of the controversy.”

WALL STREET BOMB NOT |
HIS, PRISONER PROVES |

Man Arvested in Omaha as Al-
leged Plotter to Be Freed
on Alibi,

vestigation of this

Special to The New York Times.

OMAHA, Dec. 9.—Detectives admitted
here today that Mike Stine, a wrestler,
who was arrested here last night on sus-
pieton of being implicated in the Wall
trect bomb explosion in New York City
fifteen months ago had established an
alibi showing that h? was in Chippewa
alls, Wis., on the day of the explosion.
Tepartment of Justice agents alse ex-
pressed the belief that Stine was in no
way implicated in the bomb plot. ;

Stine was arrested after the receipt of
an anonymous note at Polise Headqua fe!
ters here in which it was alleged that he
new about the bomb conspiracy. He
pretested his innocence, and asserted
that en the day of the explosion he was
working for a carnival company in Chip-
pewa Falls.

William J. Burns, head of the Bureau
of Investigation of the Department
of Justice in Washington, set his
local agents to work with the result that
this afternoon they were alleged to have
informed him that Stine had nothing te
de with the bomb plot. Detective Chief
Van Deusen said that Stine probably |
would be released tomorrow morning.

Inspecter Cougniin, head of the Detec-
tive Division of the New Yerk City Pe-
lice Department, said yesterday that he
had recefyed no official word of the ar-
rest of Stine.

“The Oniaha police must be convinced
that the man knows nothing fbaut the
explosion,’’ he explained, ‘ oy sure:
ly would have communicated with me
about the matter.”’

is

a3

Ls
6-568 ARTH AVE.

THE PARIS SHOP

36
NEW YORK, OF AMERICA

After January First, we will occupy our New
Building, Fifth Avenue, 56th and 57th Streets—-

Winter Overcoats

- Will Close Out Today

in Final Removal Sales

Tailored and Sport Suits at $35

Formerly to $95—Dark shades of mixtures, twecds, velour and homespuns——mostly small sizes.

Street and Sport Coats at $50

Formerly to $100 —Of genuine camel's hair materials, Polo cloth and imported mixtures—many
with deep collars cf Australian Opossum and Raccoon—thrce-quarter and full length styles.

Smart Fur-trimmed Suits at $65—$95

Formerly $150 to $235—Town and Country styles of imported mixtures, diagonal homespuns
and velour combined with Dark Natural Raccoon, Australian Opossum, Kolinsky, Squirrel and other

fashionable furs.

Fur-trimmed Day Coats and Wraps at $85

Formerly to $195 —Rich fuz-trimmed effects in Coats, Wraps and Capes—newest materials in

a wide range of desirable colorings.

Street and Afternoon Dresses at $45

Formerly to $125 —A wonderful group of unusually attractive styles in Tailored as well as
Informal models—many with clever new touches adapted from successful Paris models.

Sport Skirts at $10-—-$15

Formerly to $30 —Stunning striped, plaided and checked patterns in woolen fabrics—plain and

pleated effects.

se aha

ETE IES

o> ey

aS

A!

ee
c ~
ee

Take advantage of this now,—buy one of our overcoats at
$34.75, We've ulsters, ulsterettes, town ulsters and box coats.

Winter Suits

Hand Bags and Vanities at $15 to $35

Formerly to $75 —Ideal for Christmas Gifts—of velvet, faille, moire, brecades and imported
leathers, with mountings of gold, sterling silver, enamel, hand carved Galaleath and iwory—smarily

fitted ard richly lined.

Street, Sport and Dress Hats at $10—-$15—$20

Formerly to $45—Of velvet, embroidered duvetyn and cire satin—many combined with Mole,

Caracul, Seal and other fashionable Furs.

New Wool Sweaters at $7.50

Formerly te $18.50 —Slip-on effects in dark shades with angora wool borders in contrasting

shades—shating effects in high-neck styles, light and dark colorings.

Tellaced and Costume Blouses at $7.50—$10

Formerly to $40—Dark and light shades of chiffon, Canton crepe, Georgette and satin—pleated,
tucked, embroidered and beaded effects, many with trimmings of real laces.

Odd Fur Coats and Separate Pieces

At Removal Sales Prices

Taupe Caracul, Krimmer , and
American Broadtail Coats
in 32 and 36 inch lengths with collars and

cuffs of contrasting furs.

At $450
Formerly to $750

URTO

“The Greatest *
Treasure House
of Linens
in America”

Reg. Trade Mark

F course you are giving Handkerchiefs
fer Christmas. At “The Linen Store”
you will find the most com lete selection of
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for Men, Women
and Children. There are unusually attractive
models to be had at very moderate prices.

For Women, 25c, 35c, 50¢, and 65 each
For Men, 35c, 50c, 65¢ and 75 each

James McCutcheon & Co.
Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets

Read
Che Globe’s Religious Page

By LAURA COMSTOCK DUNLAP
Every Saturday in the Year

IN ALL EDITIONS ©
Best Church Page in New York
- All the News of Every Denomination

$65 to $75 Dyed Fox Scarfs at $45
$30 Dyed Fitch Scarfs.
$38 Jap Marten Scarfs.

(Single skin effects)
$45 Natural Nutria Muff... at $25
$55 Jap Mink Muff...... .at $28

lected leather.

A wool glove inside

brown and black.

... at $15
... at $25

AC e
HERALD SQUARE

A Christmas Present

Reminding Daily of the Giver.

YEAR’6 subscription for The New York Times

given as a Christmas present will be a reminder
of the thoughtfulness of the giver every day until the
next holiday season—three hundred and sixty-five
days.

The New York Times is an appropriate gift for a
relative or friend. It bespeaks the good-will of the
sender and compliments the intelligence of the re-
cipient.

A suitable letter announcing that the subscription
for The Times is a Christmas gift, and naming the
giver, will be mailed to the person to whom The
Times is to be sent on the day the first copy is for-
warded.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, POSTPAID:
United Statcs and Possessions

Daily and Sunday Daily Only Sunday Only
One: Vaee sc. oc 5 bce $12.00 $10.00 $4.00
Six Months... ...... 6.00 4.00 2.25
Three Months 2.55 1.25

Canada.

One Year.

$12.00
6.00

Foreign.
One Year.
$26.00
9.75

The New York Times

TIMES SQUARE—NEW YORK ,

Daily and Sunday... ...
Sunday Qnly......... eagrunn

While we’re on the subject of
clothes,—there are suits here at
$39.75 that are wonderfully good. Ali
sizes (shorts, stouts, longs and regu-
lars) in a variety of the best styles.

Imported English Cape Walking Gloves,

One button, gusseted fingers.
In street shades of tan.

Seamless Wool Lined Pull On Cape Gloves,

Prix seam sewn, made of selected leather.
with strap and clasp, In brown and tan.

“Glove-within-a-Glove,”

NOON OPCW OAL GPL GL CYS LIA DAV EDEL Y

IO, :
CUR

ara SRS

ARS
ee

oo

904.79

True, an overcoats an overcoat—
whether at Macy’s or one of the other
shops of the better kind, the woolens and
the tailoring and the designs are pretty
well standardized.

Of course, we're a little more fussy
about the quality of the coatings used
and our ideas about tailoring give the
makers something to worry about.

But here’s the thing that sooner or later
is going to bring every economical!) man in
the metropolitan shopping district into
Macy’s for an overcoat:—

The overcoat you buy here is sold
at least 6% lower than the same
quality can be bought for else-
where. This is not a mere claim—
it’s a verified fact.

vu

er SOR

Sh a ed

(paritnaz sad

_

$39.75 Evening Clothes $39.75

Correct evening clothes, carefully

at tailored. Silk lined and piped. Full

dress coat and trousers or Tuxedo
—only $39.7

jacket and trousers,

Macys —V¥ifth Floor, Broadway.

GLOVES FOR MEN

Dependable

gifts, readily appreciated—

for they are of
Macy quality.

$2.19

Single drawback, Made of se-

$4.19

Gusset at wrist,

$9.24

a cape leather one. In Summer detach the

wool and use the leather. Strap at wrist, pull-on style. In tan,

Racy’s —Main Floor, Center, Front.

Macy

& Oo

Se a

crey

Surplus Steck
ing.
offer

retail
filled,
the

orders he-
we again
New York
public the ?Ppportu-
nity of pvuying direet
from the factory at
factory prices.

Overcoats 25 :
i \ Factory Price Up
All styles,
of most desirable @
materials, part of
our tremendous sur-
plus output—made to ff
retail at $40 to $63. §
BISHOP MFG. CO,
FACTORY
32 W. 18th St.

variety @

SUITS - - - 5 00
Factory Price Up
imported and domestic
materials made for men
who demand style and

quality. Sold by better
grade leaders at $40 to $75

BISHOP MFG. CO,
FACTORY
32 W. 18th St.

a wa

Factory Prices =

mean you save Sales- . ' H -00

men’s commigsion and Golf Suits 30 i

traveling expense, Mid- j Factory Price Up B

dieman’s profit and The 4-plece Golf Suit #

Retatler’s" tremendous equally well adapted for &
dress and wear.
$50 the usual retai] price

overhead.
of this Bis madel.
BISHOP MFG. CO.
FACTORY
32 W. 18th St,

et, kp

_— ee

SAY U. § HISTORIES.
FAVOR THR BRITISH

Critics Tell Teachers’ Commit-
tee That Books for American
Pupils Contain Propaganda.

WANT THEM REWRITTEN

Full Credit to New York City in
Story of the Revolution
Is Demanded.

The committee of school teachers, in-
Vestigating the way in which modern
American historical text books are writ-

ten, beld another session at the Board ;

of Education hall yesterday. District
Superintendent Edward Mandel presided.

Mrs. Juiia Wheelock of Barbara
Frietchie Post of the Loyel Legion said
that she thought some things in the his-
tories ought to be changed. Williant
Irving Sirovitch criticised Guitteau’s
American history, published by Silver
Burdett Company. He said that when-
ever there was any doubt about a mat-
ter the British side received the prefer-
ence. He seemed to think the author

. Was paid for it, but admitted that he
had no facts to prove it.

The Rev. P. J. Carmican, 8. J., of
Fordham University, said that American
students received statements about our
history from a British standpoint. Our
histories, he said, contained British prop-
aganda.

Mrs, John J. Rooney of Local Scheel
ltoard 15 said that her son, 12 years old,
had been taught that John Hanceek was
a smuggler. She was pleased that this
statement had been disproved.

Wents Full Credit to New York.
Abram Wakeman, Secretary of the
Lower Wall Street Business Men's
League, said that the American histories

should be rewritten and full credit given |

to New York City for the part her citi-

sens played in the American Revolution. |

Ee thought that the New England men
had received too much notice in the his-
tories.

Edward F. McSweeney of the Knights |

of Columbus said that for fifty years |
the school children had not been taught]
correctly about the ‘disputes between
the United States and Great Britain.
The books of Goldwin Smith, Trevelyan
and others presented the views of the
British on events in this country.
Erycee’s ‘‘ American Commonwealth ”’
was, he said, an insidious bit of propa-
ganda.

At Plymouth, England, he said, the
American Ambassador, a publisher, said |
that American textbooks would be;
changed to promote better feelings be-
tween England and America. Major
Putnam at a public dinner in England
had promised in American textbooks a
kindlier treatment of events in 1861-65.
Hie told of the battle of Fort Griswold
in Connecticut, during the American
Reyolution, and of how, after the sur-
render of the fort by its American de-
fenders, they had been maagacred by the
Tory conqueror. This was a story, he
said, which was left out of some ot |
torles, but should be told in honor of}
the men who were killed after their sur-
render, and not for the purpose of creat-
{ng ill-feeling toward Great Britain.

The Making of School Books.

Joseph T. Griffin, Prineipal of Public}

Bchool 114, Brooklyn, said that in ref

paring school] books on arithmetic, read- |

ee

'SBES GERMAN WAR

~ ON OUR CHEMICALS

Dr. John E. Teeple Says the
Potash Monopoly Has Gained
Control of This Market.

[AIDED BY 34 FIRMS HERE

Other Industries in Peril of Foreign
Aggression—Americans Reg-
ularly Underbld.

{
| Germany's potash monopoly has just!
\seized eontrol of the American market
{and has wiped out all American produc-
ers, Dr. John E. Teeple, President of the
| New York section of the American Chem-
j ical Society, charged last night in an
j address at the Chemists’ Club, 50 East
Forty-second Street.

| **Germany’s chemical industries have
declared war upon the chemigal indys-
tries of the United States,'’ saiud Pr.
| Teeple, ‘The German potash monopoly
has already captured the petash indtus-
try of this country . It aims to destroy,
root and branch, the potash producers
,of the United States. It has already re- |

jceived ald and cemfort frem thirty-four |}

\big American concerns. These concerns |
| Semasonve the potash markets of the;
| United States. If this unhely alliance
‘is tolerated without protest, then no Mne
jof industry in the United States is _
{from foregin conquest.

‘‘T have in my possession a copy of
a new form of contract framed with the

devil’s own tngenuity tc evade all exist- |
ing American laws, including the Anti-
Dumping act and the Sherman Anti-
Trust law. This is a contrpet between
the Deutchos Kalisyndikat ef Berlln-—the
| official German potash monopely-and
the thirty-four American gistributers.
lhe provisions of this contract, with the
| change'of a few words, are applicable to

{

| if this form ef allianee ig te be success-
| ful then there is nothing to prevent the}
| utter wiping out of: one industry after |
' another in this country and the transfer |
| of indusiriul supremacy to Germany,”’|
| ‘The contyact referred to, Dr, Teeple
said, ‘t pruvides that the American pot-
ash mixers and distributers shall pur-
chase not less than 75 per cent. of their
requirements from the German monopo-
ly. In fact, there is nothing to prevent
them from buying all:of their supply
from the syndicate. It ig reperted that,
by arrangement, the French potash mo-
nopoly is to get the other 25 per cent.
so that nothing whatever is to he bought
from any American preducer in any
event. Further, the fact is, that no
American producer has been abic to sell
any quantity of potash to any of these
concerns nor to get any orders of con-
sequence.’’

Dr. Teeple said that the development
jof the potash industry in this country,
‘born out of a war necessity, had b-en
| satisfactory. In a short time American
| processes would have been able te meet
I'the competition of the werld, he said.
|The Germans, bent on regaining their in- |
dustrial and commercial supremacy in
the chemical industries, decided to de-
| stroy their American rival, Dr. Teeple
| charged. Ta gecamplish this he said they
resorted to systematic rate cutting.

It was brought out by other members
that in several chemical industry lines,
German producers were underbidding
Americans a third. One member told of

45 cents a unit for a celluloid by-product,
compared with the 75 cents asked by

American proeducers. Sodium nitrate

{could be purchased for 90 cents a unit in
| Germany, as egainst $2 here, another

ing and geography certain standards! chemist said.

were observed, and the books, in some

|
receiving quotations from Germany :
j

rorpects, reegmmled, each otner- in his: REAL ESTATE BOARD

could get a pot of paste and a pair of
scissors and patch up a book, which, on
account of its typography, &c., would be
eccepted as a good school history. He
said that he would draw up certain
statements as to what should be con-
txined in the histories, and would sub-
mit them to the committee for consid-
eration. \

The eyes of this country, he said, were
on New York City in this matter of text-
books. The action of the New York
Department of Education in the matter |
would have a great effect on other de-
partments of education. The school his-
tories should be changed where they,
have departed from the real spirit of |
Americanism and made the right sort}
of books to be studied by the pupils. |

Chairman Mandel said that it would
be the last public meeting of the ge ae

{

|

mittee. Further hearings would be in
private, he said, and would have to co
with going over the testimony submit- |
ted and preparing frem it a2 report,
which would be made to City Superin- |
tendent of Schools William L. Ettinger. |
The committee could oniy make recom- |
mendations: it remained for the Board
of Superintendents to act on them.

SOLD CARS HE STOLE,
THEN STOLE THEM AGAIN
Philadelphia Prisoner Tells in|

Raleigh Court How He Robbed |
Alleged Accomplice. |

|
{
|
|
{
}

Special to The New York Times. |
RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. %.—Harry |
Craig of Philadelphia and William |
J. Nolan of New York, testifying in the |
Federal Court here today against C. J. |
Kelly of Sanford, N. C.;: A. W. loff- |
man of the New York auto squad, and}
George Scott, Detective Sergeant of the |
New York police, indicted on charges }
of iNegal traffic in automobiles, ac- |
counted for more than fifty machines
alleged to have been stolen and dis-
posed of through the defendants.

Nolan was brought here by habeas!
corpus this morning to supplement the
testimony of Craig yesterday and to-
day. Nolan, who is serving’ two ser-
tences in Bis) Prison for grand

{

Clinton
larceny, testified that he had _ stolen
feurteen machines and handled them
through Hoffman.

Craig deciared that he had delivered
thirty-five machines to the North Caro-
lina. man.

Hoffman, who was 2 Major in.the
arm), testified that he desait in auto-
mobiles with Scott, and that when Scott
Warned Hoffman thet these machines }
were stolen Hoffman paid Scott hushi
money in installments aggregating $500,
one check for 8100 being prouuced. Until |
Scott frightened him he said he thought
adhe business was iegitimate. :

Craig conyulsed the court. He ran the
eutomobile’ line between New York and
North Carolina and delivered cars di-
rect te Kelly, he said. The Narth Caro-
linian told him to bewgre of North Caro-
Jina cars, they were too well marked,
but the Philadelphian said he not only!
stole cars from North+ Carolinians, he |
stele one car in New Yark, sold it 9 |

|

Kelly in North Carolina, then stole {t
fiom Kelly. Becoming a little suspicious, |
he sald he ahandoned this car in a}
Raleigh garage, caught the number of |
another autemohile as he ran eut, went}
into the leading hotel of the city, called |
up the garage and ordered the carj
whose number he had taken and drove |
it off to Sanford, where he sold it te}
IKeliy. ; ‘
Phis ruse, he said, came to him as ‘an /}
inspiration, the garage owner having |
told bim that the ear in which Craig
drave up was reported gtelen. | :
Scott has not taken the stand,’ as the
Government has not coneluded its case,
but the defense will introduce him as
witness, ,

eee a

Bill for $1 a Day Bonus. |
WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.—World War}
¥eterans who were-in service more than
ninety days would receive a bonus of §&1
for each day «served under a bill intro-
duped by Representative Rossdale, Re-
publican, New York. Men who were
commissioned officers would not receive
6 bonus.

)

‘Tart Statement From [ts President

1 that a commission was to be paid to a

| privately owned property. It ja trye
! that the consent of the city must he ob- if

REBUKES SINKING FUND,

Points Out That Brokers May
Legally Be Paid for Werk.

Stirred by the action of the Sinking |
Fund Commission in refusing to ac-
quiesce in the transfer of the lease of
a steamship pier on the ground that a
real estate broker, Joseph FP. Day,
would receive a commission fer nego-
tiating the transfer, the Real Estate
Board of New York issued a formal!
protest, yesterday, in the form of the!

following statement frem its President,
Charles G. Edwards: ch
“At the Sinking Fund Commission
meeting on Thursday of this week, the
question of the lease of Pier 47, North

River, was laid over until the next meet- |
ling on the objection of the~Controlier | §}

real estate broker who brought together
the principals, the lessor pf the pier
from the city and the lessee. The com-
mission in the case was only $800.
“The right of a real estate broker to
collect the usual real estate commissions |
in any gaie or lease of real estate be-
longing to the City of New York was |
confirmed by Chapter 644 of the Laws
of 1921, a special act amending the
Charter and approved by the Mayor of
the City of New York. The language |
of this act, in part, is as follows:
Upon the gale or lease of real estate
belanging to the City of New York as
herein provided, if such real estate shall
be gold or leased to a purchaser or les-
see precured by a broker and the pur-
chase price or rental accepted hy the city
upon the consummation ef the sale or
lease shail equal or exceed the offer made |
by such broker in behalf of the purchaser
or lessee, the City of New York is hereby
i

authorized to pay the usual comrmigsions
to such broker.

“« There is nothing illegitimate in such |f

a transaction, as the transaction between
the principal and lessee, af Pier 47 dif-
fers in no waxy from a transaction in

tained to the transfer of cuch a lease,
put this provision ts almost universally :

feund in leases made by private indi-! J

viduals.

“It seems especially ynfortunate that
a legitimate transaction, the bringing to-
gether of reputable parties by a repu-

itable broker, should be confounded with

the work of men who pretend to sci

| something they ha¥e not gat, eF who try

to make people believe that they can in-

| fluence certain city departments. If the
ielty would encourage real estate brokers
iby authorizing them to find tenants and

agrecing, a5 they are permitted to do
under the amendments to the Charter,
to pay the usual commission to such
brokers, the city would not have so much
unused, untaxable property on hand. '
‘Tt so happens that a member cf the
Real Estate Board of New York will be
the one to suffer if the Controller's deci-
sion is sustained. The Board of Esti-
mate must know that every niember of
the Real Estate Board of New York is
subject to a strjet code of ethics and
hag bern for the jJast twenty-five years,
and city officials and the public in gen-
eral may feel free to deal with such.’’

TONESIT SENDS CALL
FOR HELP IN A GALE

eRe. Ma She PRES 2 if

Steamer Reports by Radia That |

- She Is Adrift Fifty Miles
East ef Bermada.

BOSTON, Dee. 0.—The steamer |
Toneslt, in a position 50 miles cast cf.
Bermuda, reported by wireless tonight}
that she wag in urgent need of as-|
sistance with her reduction gear broken |
and a westerly gale blowing. {

The message said the yessel was |
drifting east. at

The Tonesit’s position was given as
latitude 22:40 North, longitude 63:19

|West. She reported that she was bound

for Bermuda. i
Fhe steamer, of 2,174 tons, left |
Helsingfors Oct. 15 and St. Michaels
Nov. 29 tes Paltimore, |

almost any industry in the eoquntry and | :
|

THE NEW ¥ORK TIMES,

oo be

s Sve.

Broadway at Ninth, New York.

Men’s Ulsters, $35 to $95
Men’s Fine Suits, $35 to $65

a

Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.

REAL clothing. Good style. Highest
quality of cloth and workmanship. Low
prices. All sizes—and plenty of choice in
each size.

1,200 SHIRTS of pure silk jersey, pure silk |
crepe (white), pure tub silk in a variety of stripes
and colors, good heavy fibre silk in plain pebble blue |

and fancy stripes, and some handsome silk-and-cotton | 3 6 5
shirts with mercerized stripings. Sizes 14 to 17 in | e
the lot, but not in every design and fabric |

360 UNION SUITS at half price—wool and cotton mixed— }

(a few all wool) from the best maker in Switzerland; nice winter weight, | $ 3 f 5
white and natural color; reinforced thighs; sizes 36 or 38; $7.50 grades. | °

900 pairs SHOES—Norwegian grain leather, perforations on

toe cap, vamp and saddle; broad heels and heavy soles, with fibre slip 6 5
soles; low brogue style oxfrd, also high laced shoes; black or tan; sizes a

5 to 11; $10 and $11 yrades

1,350 pairs GLOVES—capeskin, brown, tan

|
or gray; men’s and cadet sizes; special Christmas + $ i RH
e | e
|
J

purchase of $2.50 grades

$9 Jap. Silk Union Suits for $6.50 (tax 15c)
$5 Jap. Silk Shirts or Drawers—fur $3.75 each

BARBER SHOP AND MANICURE ON THE MEZZANINE FLOOR

Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.

Annual Sale of BICYCL

Men’s and Women’s, $45 to $47.50 grades—$34.75
Boys’ and Girls’, $37.50 to $45 grades—$32,75
2 year guarantee. TAPLOW and SERVICE WHEELS, our year-’round standard.

Finest procurable equipment—coaster brake, roller chains, non-skid tires; and perfect
enameling. Complete with stand.

ee me 0

ete

Sport Shop, Burlington Arcade tlaor, New Building.

The McCreery

FIFTH AVENUE MEN’S SHOP

For Today Only!

OVERCOATS |

FOR MEN

$47.50

A low price due to a
pre-inventory regrouping

A regrouping particularly advantageous
to our patrons for it has brought the price
down considerably. The Coats are made
of fine Imported and Domestic All Wool
overcoating fabrics with the popular plaid
or contrasting back—and each is tailored
according to the high standard set by
McCreery. Included at this new low price
are Great Ulsters, Town Ulsters, Raglan
~Ulsters, and a number of conservative
Box Coats. We repeat that this is an of-
fering of unusual merit. Sizes 34 to 44.

James McCreary & Co.

second Floor—Use the Special Fifth Avenue Entrance

Lost and Found Advertisements, Page 14,

Store Hours 2? to 6

2

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921.

GIMBEL BROTHERS

32x20 STREET - BROADWAY ~S33aeSTREET NEW YORK CITY

Very Special Offering’

Society Brand
OVERCOATS

§3Q

Great Ulsters
Town Ulsters
Chesterfields
A price that was unusual when we
first announced it—remarkable in
its value giving—remarkable in its

+ &

response, Hundreds of these splen-
did coats here—finely made—scrup-
ulously tailored—excellently styled.
Society Brand coats. And at but
$39.75!

Kerseys:Meltons:
Shetlands : Cassimeres :
Tweeds : Herringbones :
Mostly All Plaid Backs
33 to46 : Regulars
$55,

Other Society Brand Qvercoats : $60 and $65

PSurivty Hira Suits

The value’s in the quality! Finer suits
of distinction, reduced to this -price—
deeply reduced! Plenty of blue serges.
Plenty of colors—fabrics—styles. Sizes
33 to 46. Regulars and Stouts.

Tweeds: Herringbones:
Worsteds: Serges: Mixtures,

*A 4”

Gimbels : Headquarters for Seciety Brand Clothes

GIMBELS MEN’S CLOTHING SHOP — FOURTH

Shoes! Ties!
16.45. 1.50

The Kind Men Want a! Silk Knitted Neckties: ''Sec-
the Price They Want onds,”” But Almost Perfect

* *

Hats!
°2.95

Yes! Quality Hats
For Holiday Wear

Grenadine Knit Neckties.
Style! .Looks! Plain eo}-
ors, black, spots, stripes.
Preabably the best-liked
ties made. QUALITY ties.
From one of the best mak-
ers In the cauntry,

Full Fashioned Neek Cro-
chet Ties “Seconds” $1.10
GIMBELS—Main Fleer

1500 pairs of them. High
ones. Made of calf skin
er Scotch grain. Black or
tan. Wing-tipped. Per-
forated. Or black vici kid
in Blucher style. Good
savings. Geed shees.

GIMBELS—Fourth Floor

Derbies—and felts. Most
of them silk lined. And a
style and color range that
will leave no man un-
suited. Smartness fhat
will last—the make as-
sures it,

GIMBELS—Fourth Floor

s

Phone Pornsylvenia 5/00

Pi

.
; is peamte for the higher priced and ; g
Wel E exchange-inflated American goods. How-~
R P ever, American paraphenalia is en 3 ‘
p

TRADE TO GERMANS) Sv ctetote ser
ee share of the world’s trade from e
| B Chasers among "the ore skilled ex: BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS—SAVE HUMAN LIVES
' } ponents of the sports.’”’
In Italy, the department continued,
Littauer Tells Senators Compe- German athletic articles were making
| pase, fois, Meneaatarcre,” wil 24 ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue) | WEST 43d ST
Ss an nc. manu ure,
American sporting goods were practi- \ 4 » e

|. | tition Has Wiped Out the

! Chamoisette Industry.
.

IT PROSPERED IN WARTIME

Now, Manufacturers Say, It Needs
, & 60 Per Cent. Ad Valorem
if Tax to Keep It Alive.

Ver
bu
i

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—German com-
Petition has wiped out one of America’s
wartime industries, the manufacture of
chamoisette gloves, according to ex-
Representative Littauer of New York
City, who testified today before the
Senate Finance Committee urging a
higher rate on this class of glove, which
{s manufactured from cotton.

Mr. Littauer said the American manu-
facturer of chamoisette gloves began
efter the World War started, and in
1917 the industry was turning out 12,-
000,000 pairs annually. The peak was
reached in 1918 with 15,600,000 pairs.
German competition, beginning in 1919,
he estified, cut the total for that year
to 800,000 and for 1920 to 400,000. Finally
the manufacture had to be abandoned
last Summer, when German imports
reached 43,000 dozen pairs monthly.

Charles C. Ormsby of Waterford, N.
Y., a manufacturer of the fabric from
which the gloves are made, said that
his factories were being closed for no
ether reason than German competition.
He gave it as his opinion that, even if
the manufacturers of the cloth furnisned
it free to the glovemakers, the latter
eculd not compete with German manu-
facturers, as the cost of the glove manu-
facture in this country exceeded the
total cost of the making of both cloth
and gloves in Germany.

Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, re-
marked that if this were true the in-
dustry could not be protected by a
tariff, but Mr. Ormsby disagreed, asking
for a rate on the cloth of per cent.
ad valorem, with a minimum rate of not
less than 50 cents a square yard.

Mr. Littauer asked for a rate of at
least $3 a dozen, or 25 cents a pair, for
gloves of eleven inches or less, with
an increase of 15 cents per dozen for
each inch above eleven inches.

Representative J. S. Barker of New
York, speaking for Troy manufacturers,
urged a rate of 25 cents a dozen and 15
per cent. ad valorem on collars in place
of the Fordney bill rate of 25 cents a
dozen and 1244 per cent. ad valorem.

John F. Conway of New York City,
speaking for importers and exporters of
cotton yarns, opposed any advance in
rates above those in the existing Under-
‘wood law. He said the United States
,exported large quantities of coarser
| grades of yarn, and that high tariff
dates might adversely affect the export
trade.

Passing from the cotton schedule, Mr,
Conway asked that existing rates in the
Underwood law be retained on yarns of
‘wool, flax and silk, and that raw wool
and silk waste be on the free List.

The witness said those he represented
were strongly opposed to the American
valuation plan, ‘‘ considering it the most
dangerous and pernicious piece of legis-
lation ever attempted as applied to any

, article imported, and especially to any
article as related to the textile industry.”’

Hearings on the cotton schedules were
closed with a statement by J. Ernest
Jones of Gloversville, N. Y., representing
manufacturers of cotton cloth gloves,
who urged higher protection for that in-
dustry. The committee will resume its
hearings on Monday, taking up the flax,
hemp and jute schedules.

British and German sporting goods
manufacturers are forging ahead of
American concerns in meeting the grow-
ing world-wide demand for tennis, as-
sociation football and cricket supplies,
according to a survey of foreign mar-
kets for athletic equipments issued to-
night by the Department of. Commerce.

The lower rate of exchange prevail-
ing in their favor,’’ the department said

has an immediate result in promoting
the sale of their athletic goods and
bringing them within the price limits
of a larger portion of the public than

NS 8 Se 7 Sind OT Stet
: >. ot ee. teenth". 20 eS

a wed att ttn se

cally unknown ‘in that country.

The renewal of the German export
embargo, effective Dec. 15, was reported
to the Department of Commerce todav
by Commercial Attaché Herring in
Berlin.

The list of commodities affected, Mr.
Herring ‘said, was too long to cable.
The embargo, he sald, was merely nom-
inal and for the purpose of exercising
more effective export price control and.
except for raw materials, particularly
when of foreign origin, the German
Government did not contemplate with-
holding export licenses. .

Mr. Herring’s report, the department
said, was the result of a special investi-
gation he had made in view of various
rumors current in this country as to
the proposed increased export control by
the German Government or the total
prohibition of export trade.

The department’s understanding as to
the German export situation was de-
clared to be that no new governmental]
measures of export were being contem-
plated, but rather that the various trade
bodies, in whom are vested large dis-
cretionary powers in granting export
permits and fixing prices below which
goods may not be exported, had found
it necessary for a time to exercise their
authority more strictly in view of the
recent depreciation of the mark and the
rapid rate at which foreign buyers were
depleting German stocks.

FARRAND SEES PERIL
TO CIVILIZATION

Cornell President Tells Alamni
That it is nm Danger
of Collapse.

Warning that the civilization of the
world, including that of this country, is
in danger of collapse, was made by Dr.
Livingston Farrand, President of Cor-
nell University, former head of the
American Red Cross, ex-President of
the University of Colorado, and one of
America’s best known educators, at a
dinner given him by the Cornell alumni
at the Waldorf last night.

The meeting lost Its genial college at-
mosphere and became tense as President
Farrand leaned forward and told the
700 Cornell alumni that ‘‘this world
and this country are passing through
a revolution. Economic confusion pe7-
meates every phase of modern life. Un-
less there is a general awakening to
the spirit of democratic citizenship we
will not emerge.’’

Dr. Farrand declared the American
system of education inadequate to meet
conditions brought about by the changes
which have swept across the world.
‘Unless education, not only university
education, but the general education of
the people in all schools, is fitted to
meet the economic and social problems
which the world now faces,.taen disas-
ter awaits us,’’ he said.

Dr. Farrand said he had accepted the
leadership of Cornell University to try
to play his part in making educational
systems adequate to meet new world
forces. ‘I promise you that, so far as
I am able, Cornell will do its share,”’
he added.

Dr. Farrand said that he viewed with
apprehension the present’ tendency
toward too much vocational training in
ceclleges. ‘‘I am not so interested that

our universities shall turn out trained
engineers, or doctors, or lawyers, or
architects, as that they shall give the
cuuntry men of broad judgment and of |
honor and with broad fine ideas of the
duties of democratic citizenship,’’ he
said.

‘The best way to see that our country
gets these kind of men is that our uni-
versities shall do all within their power
to so develop their students,’’ he added.

Dean Thomas F. Crane of Cornell,
Dean Dexter S. Kimball of the College |
of Engineering at Cornell and President ;
of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, and Walter P. Cooke, Chair-
man of the Cornell Endowment Drive ,
Committee and graduate of the class of
1891, were the other speakers.

Neal Dow Becker, class of 1905, Pres-
ident of the Cornell Club of New York,
introduced the speakers.

rN
er

—— ee

T'HE GIFT BOOK—Mailed Upon Request

A twenty-page illustrated magazine
of beautiful and unusual gifts.

ofl Sapte, gh fh
mee, SD FN

a ot ¥ a} (ae
Z 7 i a 4G
Me ‘2 <1 NS
Ad tain \

A Lady from the
Court of Louis
XIV ShedsLight
upon a Modern
Boudoir

ELECTRIC LIGHT
BOUDOIR DOLL

11.

15

+

RESSED in taffeta, ornate with lace and
gold gallooning, a Louis XIV lady, with

ae

ae. mportant Reductions !

, Men’s

Fine Overcoats

Three Groups Reduced
Just When Every Man Needs
A Good Overcoat!

$37.50 $47.50 $57.50

Regularly up to $50

Regularly up to $65

Regularly up to $75

There are ulsters. There are easy-fitting
Raglans. There is every type of model
from big ankle-length greatcoats to silk-

lined Chesterfields.

There are tartan-

back fleeces, contrast weaves, oxfords

and fancy back fabrics.

Quality workmanship by
the Kirschbaum shops.

Special!
Kirschbaum Suits

$35

*40

$45

All fabrics, all models, all
stzes—very closely-figured.

KIRSCHBAUM TUXEDOS OR FULL DRESS — $45

(Coat and trousers. Slight charge for alterations.)

Stern Brothers

West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street

A Choice of Subjects for every reader in

CHRISTMAS GIFT BOOKS

Books that emphasize “The JOY of GIVING” as the themes are so
diversified as to appeal to the varied tastes of children or grown-ups.

For Children

The Animal Mother Goose $2.00
Once Upona Time . . 2.50
Uncle Wiggily’s Story Book 2.50
The Teenie Weenie Man’s
Mother Goose . . . 2.00
The Royal Book of Oz. . 2.00
Wild Friends at Home . 2,50

For Boys and Girls

The Book of Cowboys .$2.00
Catty Atkins Riverman . 1,60
A’ Princeton Boy Under

the Rime 1... .'« 4 BMS
Rilla of Ingleside p 2.00
Rip Van Winkle . 2.50
Paul and Rhoda ‘ 1.75

For Grown-ups

The Artof HomeDecoration 3.50
The Whistler Journal . . 8.50
Famous Colonial Houses . 7,50
A London Mosaic ..,. . 4,00
An Argosy of Fables. 7.50
A Loiterer in Paris . . 5.00

Here.There and Everywhere 4,00
Historic Houses of South
Caroling. . - . « .10.00
Seeing the Sunny South . 6.00
Mr. Punch’s History of
Modern England, 2 vols. 10,00

Dest & Co:

FIFTH AVE., AT 35th ST.

TODAY

An Important Sale of

Misses’ Dresses

16.50

Originally 25.00 to 32.50

ne pee genet —

, | \EN different styles in velveteen, Poiret twill, tricotine.
- Silk embroidery, grosgrain bindings, or button trim-
mings; velveteens in round-necked, collarless style, or with

demure round collar and cuffs of white kid.

sizes. Second Floor.

Misses’ Crepe de Chine Dresses

A pretty, new, round-neck model, with a bit of
drapery at the side, elastic at waist, and a
narrow sash belt. In all smart afternoon

shades.
Misses’ Fur-Collared Coats

A special purchase of coats in Bolivia, Normandy
and Luxuro, with collars of wolf, beaverette or
caracul. Silk lined and warmly interlined.

Misses’ Coats, with Caracul, Nutria,
Wolf or Fox

Panvelaine, Bolivia, Morrette, Pollaine, with
big collars and cuffs of nutria, wolf, fox or tan
or grey caracul. In bloused back, or belted
models; wide sleeves, with wind-shields. Beau-
tiful crepe de chine or radium linings. Warm
interlinings.

Women’s Coats and Wraps

Normandy, cut Bolivia and Luxuro, with big
collars of wolf, nutria, and opossum. Various
models, some that may be worn loose or belted.
Silk lined and interlined throughout. Sizes 34
to 42. Third Floor.

Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats and
Wraps

Showing the latest developments of the winter
mode—wide sleeves, low waist, flared back or
belted styles in handsome materials, with collars
and cuffs of Scotch mole, nutria, taupe wolf, fox
and Australian opossum. Silk lined and inter-
lined. Sizes 34 to 44. Third Floor. At this
price also, a limited number of exclusive coats
and wraps, without fur.

Ostrich-Trimmed, Satin Hats

New, fresh and smart; various becoming shapes,
trimmed with ostrich or glycerined ostrich.
Mezzanine Floor.

Black Satin or Patent Leather Strap
Pumps 3
One strap pumps for afternoon and evening

wear. Black ‘satin or patent leather, with full
Louis, or baby French heels. Third Floor.

14, 16, 18 year

SPECIAL

19.50

SPECIAL

39.00

SPECIAL

65.00

SPECIAL

20.00

SPECIAL

85.00

SPECIAL

15.00

SPECIAL

7.85

disdainful porcelain head, regally coiffed, and
long, slender hands, lends her hoop skirts as a
foil to a boudoir light. She is a gift that will
bring bright thoughts of the giver.

CHILDREN’S BOOKS

have been justly famous.
We have a special room
where the children and

anSerous |

9th Large Printing

SALE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30 AT >

THE ANDERSON GALLERIES
. Rh: a parents are welcome.

THE COLLECTION OF THE LATE There you will find all

MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN —

COMPRISING SILVER TABLE SERVICES AND When you buy a gift for a child, be
OTHER SILVERWARE, FURNITURE, ETC. sure that you dop’t bay it for yourself

AND THE COLLECTION OF DUTTON’S “Lith Are
MRS. BARGER WALLACH ADVERTISEMENT.

Some schools of journal-
INCLUDING ANTIQUE FURNITURE, ie at ane transportatign prepaid
PORCELAIN, CHINESE RUGS, EMBROIDERED [4] emplify the best ideals in | sates agatha, cote “oot ee
TEXTILES, SCULPTURES BY BARYE, ETC. newspaper writing. "The Barberry Candie Place

Weekly, 15c at news dealers. (Saee By Wg Co.)

Of Interest to Women

ALSO A FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENT: Dissertation on the

fashionable length of women’s skirts and h that 1
is determined. wares “_—

POLITICAL OPINIONS OF LADY ASTOR, M. P.: What she
thinks about prohibition, woman’s position in politica and
other vital matters.

DO WOMEN PAY? The writer endeavors to prove that
women do not bear their share of financial responsibility.

Che New York Times
Book Review and Magazine
TOMORROW
Issued in Two Parts

Order today from your newsdealer The New York Times
of tomorrow.

Flame, Orchid, Blue or Changeable Rose

CALLING ATTENTION TO A DELIGHTFUL
COLLECTION OF BOUDOIR NOVELTIES

IN OUR PERFUME DEPARTMENT . The new novel by the

author of Potterism

Wild Beach Plum Jelly

$3 and $4.75 per dozen glasses,

’ Be, Pep ee Tae RAE R IE PN ERNE Te «are Pye h ee Me i ms
re) it peaks a tae a ti eg ek Me si Rane fe) td x Seis Wi hae teats Rrra a Pl Tee eae % LS thee Se EET CT ReREv AEE rE oe Boe Geert
‘ AE SAT we aes ; 4 Nie Pes ii ya! ee : AR ia Seo Slt 3 as 2 dS ait Yee RAS a A a "eee Byes es Saad ESCA NMi | Ts 22h Bi St ae
GHW BAPE eee ge MITT A ID RIL BEE ise ne RES IONE se ait ae aren P m . : . saat ™ nee

oe ne Ree UPR PONS Pay aE ARTO «SGN
PA AUR RS E E BR MUN AE eee a BORE! hate nae?

LANDIS RESTRAINS |
RATL LABOR BOARD

Judge Enjoins It From Deciding’
Against the Pennsylvania
in Shop Rules Case.

ROAD DENIES JURISDICTION

|

Hearings Start Today Rules on
Maintenance of Way Work |
to Be Issued Soon.

we

+

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.~On a bill of com-
Plaint filed in the Federal Court today,
Judge K. M. Landis issued a temporary
restraining order prevénting the United
States. Railroad Labor Board from
issuing & decision against the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in the recént shop con- |

trovery. if}

Héaring on @ permanent order will |
etart tomorrow before Judge Landis.
Phe bit! is the fitet action taken!
agsinst the Labor Board in a Federal
court. The petition of the Pennsylvania
resulted from a citation to appear before
the board Oct. 20, when the board
listened to the company’s reasons for de-
clining to cafry out @ board ruling di-
récting it to. hold negétiations with its
employes over shop rules.

When the company appeared before |
the board, no éxcuse was given for
failure to comply with th eorder. In-
stead Judge Héisernmian, general counsél
for the Pennsylvania, argued that an
ordér such as had been given was witii-
out the board’s jurisdiction undér the
Transportation act.

New Rules &til lin Foree.

Thé eontraéversy on thé Pénnaylvania
started several months ago when offi-
cials of the road refused to negotiate
rules with representatives of the shop
crafts ufions. An eléction was héld and
the road madé a working agréement
with employés clected by a general
baliot. The board déclared this election
void, ordering a néw election and new
negotiation of rules. Méanwhile, under
the board rulifg, the old tules were to
remain in force. {

No new election was héld and the

rules negotiated with the elected repre- | ||

sentatives were put in effect, Snopiman |

are still working under those ‘rules. a
The Labor Board has the power under

the Transportation act to. summon @

railroad or its employes béfore it if the |

board has reason to believe that a board
ruling has been violated, Since thé
Pennsylvania made ho attempt to carry
©ut the ruling, offictals of that road
were of the opinion that the board would ;
render a decision against them. There |
is no penalty provided by the eet
ortation act for failure to obey the
oard. F

The petition, which was filed by Judgé
Heiserman and KE. H. Senneff, gentral
solicitor, declares that the right and

power of the board to prescribe princi+ :f)
ples and regulations to control the .

carriéfs in the management of their
roads, is involved. The right of carriefs
to make contracts with thelr employes —
4s also a point under dispute. |

A finding that the road had violated |
a décision of the board would cause dis-
sension and discontent, aécording to the
bill, would interrupt commeéree 6nd
cause serious injury to the property of
the company. The road contended that;
the board had power to issue decisions |
enly in cases where the railroads and |
their employes failed to reach an agree-
ment.

Secks to Annual Former Acts.

The company’s bill asked for an in-
gunction restraining the board and its in-
dividual members from prescribing any
regulation rélating to rules, working
sankiies or wages without having first
acquired jurisdiction thereof as pro-
vided in the Transportation act; from
essuming to dictate the procedure by
which employe representatives in nego-
tiations shall be selected; from requiring
carriers to hold conferences with their
employes; from holding that the plaintiff
must conduct élections to détermine who
shall represent its employes; from pro-
xoulgating principles to control the car-
rte: 6 employes and subordinate officials
in selecting representatives for confer-
ences; from assuming to determine who
gre eligible to represent the employés in
conferences and from dictating proceduré
to govern the selection of representatives
of the carriers of thé employes.

The Pennsylvania aiso asked that the J

rd be prohibited from acting in a
pe waar conferences, as provided in
the Transportation act, have not been
hela, as in the present instance. The
road also asked’ that the board be re-
strained from enforcing all previous ¢¢-
cisions in the case. If granted, this
would open the way to nullification of
any or all boar® orders by a Federal
court, it was said.

Board Wants Early Decision.

Members of the Labor Board showed
mo surprise when tbey learned of the
temporary injunction. Some expressed
themselves as being glad that the matter
was to be settled in thé courts and sai]
they would havo been pieased fi the
| “suit had been instituted miuch sooner,
) as the question of the poard’s legal
i jurisdiction had been the subject of
. Mere than one tilt. A Vigorous defense
of its action will be made by thé board,
although members said that the Penn-
sylvania’s action was Siete pmeper.

BR. M. Jewell, Presidant of the Shop
Crafts, declined to make any statément,
exsying that there was ” quite a senti-
ment involved ’ among union méh on the,
YTennsylvania and he did not want to
* start a bonfire.’ He took the position,
however, that the sult was entirely be-
dweén the railroad and the board, and
geid that the union probably would not
enter into the case. fe

Revised rules governing working con-
ditions of railway maintenance of way
b workmen will be promulgated Dec. 14,
| to become effective Dec, 1%, It was ane
nounced by thé Labor Board today. Ow-
ing to the fact that many rules had al-
ready been agreed pon between the rail-
| yoads and thé employes, the board has
' made rapid progress if construing
rules over which disputes had arisen.
In a majority of cases fot more than
half a dozen rules were in dispute. On
fg. number of roads where only a few
rules were in ¢ontroversy, and these had
been agreed upon by & majority of the
roads, the board referred the rules back
to the road, taking the position that if a
majority could sgrée others ought to,
be able to agree also.

The new rules will replace those of the
maintenance of way national agreement,
made under Federal control, except fn
the cases of rules agreed to between the}
carriers and their men.

Completion of the maintenance of was’:
rules will cleat the boatd’s docket of all
rule casas pending, leaving it free to
take up wagé adjustment cases a5 soon
es they are filed.

READY FOR GARMENT SUIT.

a ree

Manufacturers to Serve Answering |
Affidavits on Union Today. |

The Clsak, Suit and Skirt Manufac- }
turers” Protective Association today will
gerve on Morris Hillquit, counsel for the |

nternational Ladies’ Garment Workers’
Inion, answering affidavits in the
union’s injunction suit, William. Klein,

/ counsel for the employers, announced

last night. While Mr. Kiéin refused
discuss the contents of the aff Wig it
was reported they would allege that the
contract entered into with the unton in,
June, 1919, became absolutely inopera- |
| tive in October, 1920, when, it was as- |
serted, the union refused to terminate |
. gtrikes in ey ae shops in violation of
_ the terms of the agreement.

The manufacturers would also point
fF out, it Was said, that neither the Pyo-
: tective iation ner union fi
' any complaints thereafter under the pro-
| visions of the 1919 agreement; that the
changed wage scale in January, 1920,
constituted a change in céntractual re-
lations not provided for if the original
contract, and that a contract, separate
ané Aistinet from the one of 1919, was
enter ig bf ane manufacturers and

hearing of the temporary injune-
, tion obtained by the union will be had
F next Monday. |

|
|

|
|

}

auch yi

-— f

ee

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.

ADVERTISEMENT. | ADVERTISEMENT.

The ae
Greatest Book Bargain
of 1921

We do not merely guarantee our offer: we
guarantee your Delighted Satisfaction.

HE Historians’ History of the World, which we offer you today at less than the
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; There are few works which even attempt to tell the complete story of the race.
The Historians’ History of the World in 25 volumes is the one recognized, standard
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No story could be more fascinating than the story of mankind as told in these
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: History is expanded memory. Can you afford to deny yourself the accumu-
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By adopting this method of binding we are able to make a material reduction in the cost to us and
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rhe text itself is supplemented by many aids for the student and for the person who wishes
to use the history as a reference work. Here are some of the special features:

¥ LJ
Chronological Summaries.
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a: Se gy Thus you can obtain a comprehensive idea’of a country’s history at a glance, or find a particular date with-
out trouble,

M4 9
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The subject index, occupying 565 pages, is a complete alphabetical classification af peoples, events, nations and the
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Maps—Genealogical Charts.

_ , In addition to the full page maps, of which there are a considerable number in the History, there are also text maps
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can acquire history graphically as well as through words. : ;

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The list of references appended to the history of each country is unusually complete. The critical notes included in

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These dates enable the reader to locate instantly the particular time about which he may be reading. They also
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he found the page bearing at its top the date 1492. p ‘ ee ee ae

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¢ 4 gg te 3 . ’
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ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW YORK, 286 FOURTH AVS

FOUNDED
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December 9th, 1921.

My dear Sir:

In the last 25 years we have sold, direst to the
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Today we announce that we are about to discontime
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i¥ + President.

*About half of these sets have been bound since the war and
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Date, Dec.. .. .1921
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ie a a a

EST
SA aE ee ars A, WRN

Fe, Se ree

TT Te

_—

WANTS INDUSTR
AS AID FOR DEFENSE

Gen. Guy E. Tripp Tells Ord-
nance Experts of Plan for
Big Organization.

MAY BEGIN IN NEW YORK

Through Corps of Reserve Officers,
Best Brains Would Be Mobilized
to Provide War Supplies.

Plans for a great civilian organization
to work with the Ordnance Department
of the Army for national defense were
disclosed by Brig. Gen. Guy E. Tripp,
Chairman of the Board of
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company, in an address here
yesterday before ordnance experts from
every part of the country at a meeting
of the American Society for Mechanical
Engineers in the Engineering Societies
Building. General Tripp, who served in
the Ordnance Division during the war,
said the purpose was to link the great

industrial plants and educational insti- |

tutions of the nation with the War De-
partment through the organization of
@ corps of reserve army officers.

“In addition to the field units of ord-
nance,”’ he said in outlining a plan of
national defense, ‘‘ there is the much
larger organization, which, in time of
war, is engaged in the production of
war materials, and it is this branch
of the military structure which {fs the
most difficult to skeletonize in time of
peace. To cover this need,
under consideration the establishment of

several district ordnance offices, having |
corre- |

geographical boundaries which
spond, generally speaking, with those
established during the war. These or-
ganizations, under the guidance of
volunteer district chiefs, will maintain

contact with those industries in their |

districts which in emergency may be
called upon to furnish war supplies.
**A skeleton plan of organization, in
which the best men in our industrial life
would have a place allotted to them,
would permit of rapid and intelligent

mobilization of the best brains of the}
When a beginning is made it}

country.
probably will be in New York.”’

It was announced at the meeting that}

the American Society of Mechanical En-

gineers had organized an ordnance di-|

vision to work with the Army Division
end with the New York Post, Army
Ordnance Association.

the

there is}
| disappeared not merely from our politics |

ee it upon unnecessary military

and naval equipment. He urged the ne-
cessity for disarmament so that ade-
quate funds might be found for the de-
velopment of America’s national re-
sources; and for armament*he suggested
that preparedness could be substituted
along the lines already laid down for the
national defense ordnance organization.

‘I think, so far as we are concerned,
limitation of armament has come, and
it is none too soon,’’ General Tripp said.
‘‘Our Government was beginning to
compete with the world in the race for
the largest navy, which would have
|} been costly sport with battleships at
} $40,000,000 apiece.’’
| Major Frank B. Galbraith of Mont-
| clair,-N. J., who served with the Engi-
| ieee Corps during the war, said the
{Germans were preparing for war by
standardizing thousands of methods of
production in all lines of industry, and
that the German manufacturers were
reducing labor turnover by producing
parts that later will be in demand,

He said there should be a readjust-
ment of methods in the Ordnance De-
|} partment. and that in future iis problem
} would be one of scientific management
rather than of a military nature. He
said that every man in the Ordnance
Department used a different method for
| the same kind of work, and hat great
| waste could be eliminated and high ef-
| ficiency produced by standardizing the
| jobs for which the best man should be
(picked, Whether he was a graduate of
West Point or a top Sergeant.

At the morning session L. B. Lent of
New York said the transcontinental air
| mails had been delivered 98 per cent. on
|time, compared with the mails by rail-
| road express, according to schedule with
= efficiency of 88 per’ cent.

$$$

‘HARDING PREDICTS.
| BONE-DRY NATION

| Believes in Another Generation
Liquor Will Cease to Be
Even a Memory.

Special to The New York Times.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—President Harding
bas authorized the following statement
as coming from him:
eration I believe that liquor will have

but from our memories.”

An advance copy of the correspondence
on the subject was received today at
the Methodist headquarters, and given
out by the Rev. J. T. B. Smith, publicity
director.

The statement referred to, with more

ing been made by President Harding
when he was a candidate for the Presi-
dency. To be certain about it, Deets

‘*In another gen-}
sentations that Enricht could make gas-

of a similar import, was quoted as hav- | Office denied ,
ground that his scheme was contrary

FAILS TO PRODUCE
NAPHTHA FROM PEAT

Inventor, ‘Sued by _ Investor,
Tests His Machine in Court,
but It Doesn’t Work.

SAYS LEAKS ARE TO BLAME

Judge Refuses to Permit Another
Demonstratlon—Maker Admits
Patent Had Been Denied.

The attempt of Louis Enricht, 74 years
old, of Farmingdale, L. I., to prove that
he could manufacture naphtha from peat
in a machine of his invention, failed in
the Nassau County Court at Mineola
yesterday afternoon. A deeply inter-
ested crowd watched him. He worked
from 2 to 5 o’clock putting his machine
together.
of peat in the machine, added a few
pails of water, and ignited the peat with
a blow torch. Court attendants worked
a suction pump and compression pump |
at his direction until they were weary, |
but no naphtha was obtained. Enricht |
finally told them to stop, saying there |
were leaks in the compression pump |
caused by the disassembling of the ma-
chine the previous day. He promised
to give a successful demonstration later,
but Judge Lewis J. Smith announced he
would not permit any more tests to be |
made in court.

Enricht attempted the demonstration
to disprove the charges of William H. '
Doolittle, a druggist, of Cedarhurst,
L. I., who is suing Enricht for $1,000,
which he says he invested in the Enricht

Peat Gasoline Corporation on repre-

oline from peat and that the company
would pay dividends. The druggist
charges the representations were false.
On cross-examination by Doolittle’s
counsel, Enricht admitted yesterday that
he was fined $500 in the Federal Court

lin Chicago in 1902 on the charge of

using the mails to defraud.

He also admitted that he applied for
a patent for his machine in October,
1920, but that the United States Patent
his application on the

to the known laws of physical chem-
istry. He said he had been making
naphtha from peat since 1920.

Then he put several handfuls |”

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Two Feet Ahead Of Other Gifts
For Men Or Women

" |
Pickett of the Methodist Board of Pro-

| hibition, recently wrote to President

CO-EDS MUST NOT SMOKE.
| Harding concerning the correctness of |

the quotation. George B. Christian, University of Chicago Posts New
| Secretary of the President, replied: Ruling in Women’s Dormitories.
| ‘* We have no record of the President |

CHICAGO,

Dec. 9.—President Harry

General Tripp had made it plain that| having said what. you have quoted in|

he saw no reason for discontinuing plans| his pre-election speeches, but the quo- | Pratt Judson banned smoking in wom-
for national defense because of the ends/| tation reflects the President's opinion.|en’s dormitories at the University of
that may be achieved by the disarma-|and he has no objection whatever to} Chicago today.

ment conference at Washington. In this| having it known that it does represent |

connection he had said:
“A dig,
for defense would only make us im-

our wealth in a large naval and mili-
tary establishment.”’

At the same time he said he could not
imagine a greater waste of wealth than

closely knitted organization |

| his views.
This reply was also made to Senator

| tion.

| The correspondence is expected to be
jissued tomorrow from the Methodist
| prohibition press in Washington.

Clemons

Extablished 1898

| the
i : | confronted with
| Willis of Ohio, who had written inquir- |
pregnable from attack without wasting | ing as to the authenticity of the quota- | planation was offered.

Accustomed to making their own rules,
dormitory women suddenly were
a notice from House
Mothers against the cigarette. No ex-
It was said,

| however, that the Dean of Women and
;}others on the
|against what was considered excessive
smoking by women students.

campus had _ protested

ON SALE TODAY!

clean-up of all
our $60 and $65

Raglan & Plain Shoulder

We take our loss without a murmur

These Coats cost us more than $43 to make - The
materials are those intrinsically rich heathers and close-
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© Underwood & Underwood

Whittlesey’s Lost Battalion
Phoenix Hosiery | Was Never Lost!

Men’s, 75c to $1.65 Pair ™ The battalion commanded by Colonel
Women’s, $1.10 to $3.50 Pair Charles W. Whittlesey in the Argonne Forest
was never lost, says Bozeman Bulger in an ar-

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BROADWAY AT 32nd 125 AND 127 WEST 42nd

In the Financial District In the Borough of Brooklyn
62 BROADWAY, BELOW WALL COURT STREET, AT MONTAGUB

The term “Lost Battalion” was like fresh
salt in a raw wound to courageous-hearted
Whittlesey, whose little force achieved its ob-
jective and, though completely surrounded by
the Germans, held fast for five days. This five-
day stand in the face of tremendous odds made
it possible for supporting troops to be brought
up and the front of the division stabilized.

FASS : SF AOS :

pee ee see ee ee

~ ONE BRUSH PER CUSTOMER

VERSUS
$ Bozeman Bulger writes from first-hand
| ONE BRUSH PER BARBER! knowledge of Colonel Whittlesey’s experience
* in the Argonne. At the time Major Bulger had
been transferred from the 77th Division to the
General Staff and was in charge of the bureau
through which correspondents were enabled to

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E refer to both hair brush-
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tween logiene and hygiene—between
danger and security!

When the true facts as told by Bozeman
Bulger in to-morrow’s Tribune about Whittle-
'sey’s battalion are generally known, the heroic
action of his command of 600 men will rank
with the Defense of The Alamo and Custer’s

Last Stand.

For the real facts about Whittlesey’s bat-
talion and a vivid account of their five days’
fight read Bozeman Bulger’s “The Truth About

“the Lost Battalion” on the first page of the

THE . KNICKERBOCKER
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HOTEL COMMODORE WALDORF~. HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
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Magazine Section of
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The Knickerbocker. Waldorf-Astoria. Hotel : :
EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE AT ORDINARY PRICES

———4| New Dork Tribune

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Complete copy of advertisements for the daily edition of The New
York Times receives preference when in The Times Building by 4
o'clock the day previous to publicatign. Advertisements received after
that hour are subject to omission.

First to Last—the Truth: News—Editorials—Advertisements

7
’

_eee AMUSEMENTS.

MOVIE PLEAS HURT |
BY BIG SALARY TALK
aes |” Chaltapin tn“ Boris Godunett.”

Theatre Owners Say Reported | BORIS CoDuNoE?, opera in three acts and
enes, ba {
$1 50,000 a Year to Hays | by Poushkin. Book is icalon pe tadeto
Gives False Idea of Profits.

THE OPERA

By Richard Aldrich

by Modeste Petrovitch Moussorgsky.

Sung in Italian translation. At the Met-
ropolitan Opera House.

Feodor Challapin

Raymonde Delaunois

Ellen Dalossy

NOW SEEKING LOWER TAXES | sc wes Angelo Baden

| Schoutsky Angelo Bada

[ ROMMMIOLE S is csc thn cacachassiie Carl Schlegel

POLANOS PENONT S 6 on cc.00's cxuac bee Leon Rothier

pooner ——e Harrold

- } eanne Gordon

Proposed New Combination of Pro- Paolo Ananian

|The Nurse

Pietro Audisio |
SES. TONRGOOL 8 65 556660 5559% Marie Mattfeld |

ducers and Distributers Does Not A Police Official

Lovitzky.......2 paaegelnsiine wont
Tcerniakowsky §

Vincenzo Reschiglian
|The Simran s s.eeee.Glordano Paltrintert
| Conductor, Gennaro Papi.

Talk of.big salaries in a motion pic- | For nine years Moussorgseky’s opera, of
ture combine, like that linking the name] .. Boris Gcaunoft ” has been in the re-

of Postmaster General Will H. Hays) portory of the Metropolitan Opera House
with an offer of $150,000 a year, WaS|a4nq has exhibited more vitality than
deprecated yesterday by moving picture! most of the newer additions to the oper-
Sheatne owners, who feared “ grave re-| atic list. It has perhaps lost some of it
sults,’’ particularly at the present time,!in the performances that have been
when many houses are oniy half filled, | given in recent years since it passed

Include Owners of Theatres.

and when owners are seeking reduced

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921.

ee

PATHE PHONOGRAPH
GOES TO RECEIVERS

Once an $8,000,000 Corpora-
tion, It Owes $3,000,000;
Assets $2,000,000.

IT MAY BE REORGANIZED

Conditions Last Year
‘Caused Actlon—Three Re-
ceivers Appointed.

Business

With liabilities amounting to $3,000,000
the American Pathe Freres Phonograph
Corporation, with offices at 20 Grand
Avenue, Brooklyn, went tnto the hands
of receivers yesterday. The company
operates one of the largest phonograph

; establishments in the country. It was
}at one time an $8,000,000 corporation.
| Papers filed in the United States Dis-
; trict Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, state

| THE SCREEN |

|
|
| FOOL’S PARADISE, directed by Cecil B. De
Mille, from a scenario by Beulah Marie
Dix and Sada Cowan, suggested by Leon-
} ard Merrick’s ‘‘ The Laurels and the
| Lady,’ with Dorothy Dalton, Mildred
| Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore osloff
| and others in the cast; ‘' Magic Gema,"’
a Prizma picture; ‘‘ The Hypnotist,”” a
Fleischer cartoon; ‘‘ Adopting a Bear
\ Cub,”’
| Riots."’
‘

a Bray Pictograph, ani

At the Criterion.

It is reported that the only thing
[taken from Leonard Merrick’s ‘ The
} Laurels and the Lady” for ‘‘ Fool's
| Paradise,’ the new picture which came
}into the Criterion last night, was the
idea of a girl imitating the broken
English of a French dancer, and so per-
suading a blind man that the dancer,
whom he loved, was ministering to him.
''This seems highly probable, for you needa
inot have read
|Lady'’ to know that Mr. Merrick had
| very little to do with ‘‘ Fool’s Paradise,
|hardly as much, in fact, as is implied
lin the non-committal ‘‘ suggested. by.
| Because the picture is so eloquently and
|completely the work of Cecil B, DeMille,
and whatever Mr. DeMille may be, he
certainly is not Leonard Merrick.

it is casy to imagine that Mr. DeMille

** Reel ,

“The Laurels and the |

ETROPOLITAN itt
HOUSE
*"* TODAY at 2—TOSCA. Farrar, Martinelll,
Scotti, Malatesta, D’Angelo, Morenzont.
SVE. (Pop. Prices) at 8—CAVALLERIA RUSS
TICANA, Jeritza, Per'ni; Pertile, Picco; PA
GLIACCI. Easton; Crimi, De Luca. Moranzont
SUN.Eve.Concert HMube man, Violinist; Ponselle;
Kingston, Sembach, Dan‘se. Orch. Bamboschek
NEXT MON. at 8—ZAZA. Farrar, Howard,
zener; Martinelli, De Luca, Bada. Moranzoni
WED.,8—BORIS GODUNOFF,. Matzenauer, De-
whois; Ch. Hain, Pertile,Mardonss Bada. Papt.
THURS., 8:30 (Double Bill) —NAVARRAISE,
Farrar; Crimi, Rothier, Ananian. Wolff L'ORA-
COLO. Easton; Harrold, Scotti, Didur. Moranzont,
| FRI at 2. Spl Mat. ($1 to $5, No War Tax.) |
| BARBER OF SEVILLE. Morgana, Berat: |
; Cha lee, Ru'fo, Mourdones, Malatesta. Papi. |
FRI..7:345,WALKURE. Matzenauer,Jeritza,Gor-
don; Sembach, Whitentll,Gustafson. Bodanzky.
SAT. at 2—MEFISTOFELE. Alda, Easton
Howard, Perini, Gigli, Didur, Bada, Moranzoni
EVE. 8, (Pop. Prices). TROVA. ORE. Peralta,
vordon; Martinelli, Danise, Martino. Papi.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TONIGHT at &—BOH_ME. Alda, Roselle.
wigli, Dant.e, Didur, Marcones. Papi.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.

—RICHARD—

STRAUSS

letropolitan | Tues, t
Opera House Bee D E CG 13, 8:15

|] _ECOND SU''SCRIPTION CONCERT
‘| “2 The Philadelphia Orchestra
| |] Seats “Now on Sale (Knabe Piano.)

|| TOWN | 43rd St:, | Thurs. at
HALL | n’r B’way | Aft.. DEC. 15, 3:00

rst ® e statinee Recit 1
wthELISABETH SCHUMANN®**"#%

Subscription Books Now Open. (Knabe Piano.)

4

— -——_-_—- —-

‘ ~~

Seth St. Thea, 7 Av. & 59 Bt.

OLSON'S Evs.$:30. spans —agcormeaal
AL JOLSON “B oO M B 0”
PLAYHOUSE

W. 48th. Bry. 2628. Evs.8:30
BOUGHT

Mats. Today & Wed., 2:30.
AND

PAID FOR siiis
(CASINO "x tihutou tnobuction.
JULIA SANDERSON 22,2, 408

SEA’S
| FLTINGE West 42¢ St.

hubert Vaudeville A've7s,= Tree $1

Winter Garden | 44th St. Theatre

10 Star Acts. Twice Daily, 2:15 and $:15._

CENTURY — LAST 2 TIMES
SOTHERN—MARLOWE

MAT. TODAY AT 2, HAMLET 50e-
TONIGHT AT 8, TWELFTH NIGHT $2.50.
Thea., 39th St. nr. By

ae aaa > a ene re Ta
Maxine Elliott S rvs.8.30. Mats.Tod»y,Wed
LAST WEEK WILLIAM in THE

FAVERSHAM &iver
esin- NEXT MONDAY ATS

ning Now
CLARE KUMMER’S NEW PLAY

HELEN
MAC KELLAR

MARIE
NORDSTROM

CHARLES
RICHMAN

GHUBER Theat SW of By. Eee a

$3.00.
M‘TS. WED

8:40
& SAT., 2:20.
THE DEMI- VIRGIN
Mats. Today & Wed., 2:30 | t-)
373rd & 374th TIMES TODAY

INA CLAIRE
GEORGE \

{N THE GAY FARCE
BLUEBEARD’S 8TH WIFE
Dail _ THE GREEN|
S§ in GODDESS|
A PLAY OF ADVENTURE. i
44th, W of B’y. Evs. |

ITZ THEATRE, West 48 St
Th.,
ORA BAYES £:30. Mats. Today & Wed

~ Hey JUST MARRIED

Matinees Today & Wed., 2:30.
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES, 1/921.

SEATS AT BOX OFFICE.
& :30.

BOOTH West 45th St. Rvs. ®:30.

MATINEE TODAY, 2:20.

with GARRICK

a W. 35. Mats.

Thurs, & Sat.

“ARNOLD DALY its capital.”’— World

Special Mats. Tues., Wed. & Fri.
THE VERGE at the GARRICK.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

AMERICA’S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE & J. J. SHUBERT.

it

ae

SEATS
mat Mon: Eve. =S

The MESSRS. SHUBERT Offer
A BRILLIANT PRESENTATION OF

* CHOCOLATE SOLDIER

wit Donald Brian—Tessa Kosta.

CENTURY Opening

| AMBASSADOR #0. W. of BY. Bris

Mats. Today &

“BLOSSOM TIME”

GREATEST MUSICAL HIT OF AGES!!

NATIONAL Last 2

Thea., dist, W. of B’y./Last 2
Phone Bryant 1564 |Weeks.

Eves. 8:30.
Mats. Today & Wed.

MAIN STREET

Matinees Today - ania rs
~in-™
HODGE" cr oocs*

SELWYN

wM.

THEATRE, W. 420 St. Evs. $:30
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:20.

THE

JOHN
DREW

ESTELLE
Winwood

ERNEST
LAWFORD

Mrs. LESLIE
CARTER
JOHN
HALLIDAY
ROBERT
RENDEL

MATI™-EE TODAY AT 2:20.
Moves to 48th St. Theatre. Mon., Deo. 12.
in “NATURE'S

LO™'S MANN ‘“vosteman

APOLLO HEATER We. ce ont vie

3:30. |

f Mr. T : , ° x : With VIVIAN MARTIN—LYNNE OVERMAN.
taxation. Theatre owners, rom Mr. Toscanini's hands, finally, into | that its assets amount to $2,000,000 and | had a great deal of fun making the pic ssociate Management, International eee ee oa ee FULTON, W. 46. Mats.

it may be
said, are not to be included in the new
organization. William Brandt, Presi-
dent of the Theatre Owners’ Chamber
of Commerce, with 700 members here,
said:

“This talk of paying $150,000 to the head
of an organization of producers and dls-
tributers now being formed is all wrong.
You can’t make it too emphatic for me, It
won't help us a bit in trying to get Con-
gress to reduce the taxes now levied on
the theatres. [t's unfortunate to have it
appear that the theatre business is in
such a prosperous condition that it can
pay unlimited salaries, when the truth
of the matter is that many of the thea-
tres are empty and will have to close
unless they get taxation relief and get
it promptly.’’

Sydney S. Cohen of 1,482 Broadway, |}

President of the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of America, said it was a little
premature for a detailed statement. ‘I
know nothing further of ths plans for
the reorganization of the motion picture
producers and distributers than what I
have read in the newspapers,”’ he added.
The Motion Picture Theatre Owners of

America have not been consulted in this |

matter, and we include practically all
the motion picture theatre owners in
America. ‘‘ However, you can say that

we are pleased that the movement for |
clean, wholesome pictures has met with |

a cordial response everywhere, and we
are gratified at the success already at-
tained in this direction, as evidenced in
the excellent pictures that are now being
produced.”’

No further light on the proposed com-
bination of producers and distributers
‘was thrown on the subject yesterday at
the headquarters of the National Asso-
ciation of the Motion Picture Industry.
Jt was learned that there was no doubt
that the Vitagraph and Pathé interests
would be included in the project, as
these concerns have representatives on
the committee of five which is working
out the details.

CLOSES NEW HAVEN MOVIES.

Mayor Orders All to Show Com-
pilance With Safety Requirements.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 9.—Mayor David
H. Fitzgerald today sent a letter to
Ohief of Police Philip T. Smith instruct-
ing
motion picture theatre in the city.

Management of each place will have
forty-eight hours’ grace to comply.
Thereafter each place may apply for a
thew license under the city ordinances.

The Mayor expressed the opinion that
there was not a moving picture house
fin the city, and possibly not in the State,
which actually has complied with thc
«ity and State laws governing construc-
tion and safety requirements.

Because of a Yack of fire escapes the

ale gymnasium was closed today and
he university authorities announced

at no more contests would be held
ere until several radical changes are
nade in the building. ‘

The State police so far have closed
gix: moving picture houses in the State
- the ground that the law on safety

as not been complied with.

WOODS EXPLAINS QUITTING.

Fellow-Managers Failed to Back Him
in “ The Deml-Virgin ” Case.

A. H. Woods, in a statement yester-
day in explanation of his withdrawal
from the Producing Managers Associa-
tion, declared that he had resigned from
that organization because his fellow-

managers had failed to back him up in
his legal fight to test the power of the
License Commissioner. Referring to the
case of ‘‘ The Demi-Virgin,’’ Mr. Woods
declared that this was. ‘‘a matter in-
volving a principle that concerned every
manager in New York.”

Society of Arts to Dine Belasco.
The Society of Arts and Sciences will

“give a dinner at the Hotel Biltmore to-

morrow night in honor of David Be-
jJasco, the occasion marking Mr. Belas-
eco’s forty-first year as a theatrical pro-
ducer in New York City. Many well-
known persons will be included among
the guests and speakers, including
Charles S. Whitman, T. Coleman du
Pont, Arthur Hobson Quinn, James W.
Gerard, Augustus Thomas, Guilifo Gatti-
Casazza, Daniel Frohman, Otto H. Kahn
and Antonio Scotti.

Maud Morgan Gives Concert.

Maud Morgan, the harpist, gave a con-
cert In Aeolian Hall last night, assisted
by fifteen other players of that instru-
ment, as well aseby Hortense d’Arblay,
soprano; Willlam C. Carl, organ, and
Justin Williams, piano. Miss Morgan
presented the ensemble of many harps
in Handels ‘‘ Largo,’’ an adagio from
a Beethoven pianoforte sonata as a harp
golo, and a duet, Dubols’s ‘‘ Fantaisie,”

for harp and organ.
WON’T VISE PASSPORTS.

French Consul at Turin Angered by
Attacks on Consulate.

Copyright, 1921, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to Tus Naw Yorx Times.

ROME, Dec. 9.—The Turin Gazetta
Popolo publishes an article against the
Krench Consul whom it accuses of re-
fusing to visé passports of Italian sub-
jects in revenge for an attack upon the
consulate on the arrival of the first
news of the supposed Schanzer-Briand
incident.

A few days ago the paper asked the
Consul for an explanation, which was
refused. No denial of the accusations
was made. The paper has received
many more letters complaining that the
Consul has refused to visé passports,
even of persons going to England and
merely wishing to pass through France.

** We deplore that the Consul indulges
in reprisals which cannot lead to good
friendship between Italy and France,”
says the Popolo.

ITALIAN VILLAGES SHAKEN.

People Flee From Earthquakes In
Bolsena Region.

ROME, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—
Serlous earthquake shocks have been re-
poyted throughout this week from the
regions around the Lake of Bolsena,
about sixty miles-northwest of this city.

The ground in several villages of that

vicinity shows large fissures as a result

of the stocks, according to dispatches

received here today. The greater part of

the inhabitants are camping in the fields.
Ne deaths have been reported.

The |

Mr. Papi’s. But interest in the opera
received a sudden and powerful access

proc evening, at its first performance company

|

its liabilities are placed at $3,000,000.
Federal Judge. Edwin L. Garvin ap-

pointed as receivers in equity for the

former Secretary of Commerce

| this season, from the appearance in it of | William C. Redfield, Eugene A. Wild-

|Mr. Feodor Chaliapin, the Rugss.an

| baritone, the first of the two that he is
jto make at the Metropolitan Opera
i House, both in ‘‘ Boris Godunoff.”
' It has been one of his most famous
| impersonations in recent years in Euro-
pean operatic centres; and there was a
great outpouring of his fellow-country-
men in last evening’s audience eager to
{welcome him and to give him a tri-
umph. He was acclaimed from his first
entrance to the end with great enthu-
{ siasm.
There was no such outpouring four-
| teen years ago when he appeared at tne
Metropolitan in ‘‘ Mefistofele,’’ in ‘‘ The
Barber of Seville,’’ in ‘‘ Don Giovanni,’’
in ‘* Faust.”
j unknown in New York, and while there

1

; personations then, there were also some
|; very emphatic objections raised to
| others, notably in his Don Basilio in
!‘‘The Barber of Seville’’ and his Me-
i phistophele in Gounod’s ‘‘ Faust.”

Mr. Chaliapin was then by no means
accepted as a great artist without cavil.
But Russian opera has conquered 2
great place for itself stnce then in Oc-
cidental opera houses. It is understood,
appreciated, admired, and in the operas
of the school of his native land, Mr.
Chaliapin has made his greatest name.

He made a_ profound impression last
evening by
usurping, ghost-haunted, remorseful
Czar; and not only upon his admiring
compatriots. His great figure dominated
the stage while he was on it; he pre-
sented an aspect that seemed to impose
itself as typical of the medieval Rus-
| sian, even upon those who might other-
wise have been uncertain as to the aspect
of medieval Russians. His resources as
an actor are varied and prodigally em-
ployed.

His pearing, action, gesture, facial ex-
pression, are all effective, and all skill-
fully directed toward illustrating and
driving to its climax the exposition of
the mental torments of this Russian
Macbeth. His scene with his boy in the
room in the Kremlin, in the second act,
was charged with tenderness;

Schouisky had left him alone there, his
| terrors were worked up to a powerful
emotional crescéndo.

Russian opera was then!

| were many striking features in his im- }

|

|

|
|

|

|

man, one time President of the Pathe
Freres Corporation, and Benjamin M.
Kaye, a Manhattan lawyer.

The peitioners for the receivership,
who are creditors of the concern, are H.
G. Neu & Co., with claims for $1,403.27;
the Lenox Press, Inc., which has a clalm
for $7,500 for printing, ‘and Samuel |
Meeks, Inc., which claims insuranee pre-
inijums amounting to $8,226.

‘‘ Business in this line has not been

| very good for a year,’’ said Arthur W.

Copp, Vice President and Treasurer of
the concern, ‘‘and we agreed to the
filing of the petition. We then asked

|} to have it dismissed, however, and a re-

ceiver in equity appointed to continue
the business. If conditions warrant it
there will be a reorganization of the
business.”’

In December of last year the company
was hard hit by the business slump, and
last April a readjustment of the man-
agement of the business was agreed to
and a committee of creditors appointed
to handle its affairs. At that time a
statement issued by the company gave
its assets at more than $8,700,000 and
the Habilities at $4,057,000. But subse-
quent business. conditions forced the
company to go into the hands of ré-
celvers yesterday.

The petition for the equity receiver-
ship was made by Samuel Alden Mecks,
Inc. Judge Garvin set the bonds for the;

his impersonation of the! receivers at $50,000 jointly.

FANNIE HURST RAPS
‘MOVIE’ OF HER NOVEL

Interrapts. Private Showing of
‘Star Dust’ and Calls It
‘Cheap and Tawdry.’ |

A private showing of the motion

and when { picture version of ‘‘ Star Dust,’’ a novel

by
the

was interrupted by
afternoon in the

Fannie Hurst,
author yesterday

His death scene In the hall of the! projection room of the Associated First
Duma was wrought with something more! National Pictures, Inc., 6 West Forty-

of restraint than the familiar representa-
tion of Mr. Didur, who has impersonated
the character of Boris ever since it was
first made known here. But it was in-
tensely vivid in its restraint, and Mr.
Chal'apin’s effects were mnade with deep
impressiveness.

He was by no means in good voice

last evening. He has been pursued by | private

him to recall the license of every} an evil genius in his vocal organs ever! ture hac
since he arrived in America; has been| hour she arose in the audience, and in
prevented from singing in recitals and | part, said:

has sung when he was in no condition to
do so. It seemed evident last evening
that he had not wholly recovered com-
mand of his voice. and while there was
much that was effective there were evi-
dences of failure to produce results that
he intended, and of the effort and strain
of his singing.

Mr. Challapin sang his part in Rus-
sian. The rest of the company sang, as
they have sung since ‘‘ Boris Godunoff ”’
was first put on the stage of the Metro-
rolitan, in Itelian. It is a long time
since such a bilingual performance has
been given et the Metropolitan; in itself

j necessarily inartistic and destructive of
jthe dramatic illuston, endurable only

eighth Street. with the declaration that
the picture was ‘‘cheap and tawdry’
in its rendition of the story and that
she would do her utmost to prevent her
name and the title of her novel being

used in conjunction with; its public ap-

| p

|
{

}
|
j
}

earance.
She had invited friends to witness the
resentation, and when the pic-
been on the screen about an

““T want to apologize to my
friends who are here at my inv'tation t
see this so-called version of my novel.
The tawdry story which you have seen
jragged across the motion picture screen
in my name is not the story of my novel,
as those of you who have read it must
realize, but a conglomeration of ‘n
describably cheap and trumped up situa-
tions and titles. |
‘‘It is inconceivable that as an author |
I must be subjected by existing condi- |

ture. It contains practically everything |
he has given evidence of loving to put |
on the screen—expensive and s,ectacular
scenes, theatrical sentimentality, melo-
drama in exotic settings, and various
other elaborations and embellishments of
an unresisting plot. e sends his hero
from the Mexican border to a French |
war hospital, then across the world to
Siam and finally back again to the bor- |
der. And although the real_ heroine
doesn’t get far away from El Paso, the
French dancer whom she impersonates
during the hero’s blindness not only
goes from France to Siam but is given
an opportunity to appear, in a play
within the photoplay, as a stunning snow
goddess floating through the ether on
@ magic carpet and reigning age ge 4

}

|

|

in her glistening icy palace. And the
Siamese scenes, it may be noted, pro-
vide many rich and unusual settings,
including a pit of crocodiles to rival |
* Theodora’s’’ arena of lions. ca

Now, in all this there are many strik-
ing photographic effects, some expres-
sive bits of cinematorr phy, net) a)
little childish symbolism, as, for}
example, when a broken heart is repre- |
sented by a broken heart-shaped obje t,.|
and a few scenes that approach veri-
similitude through the accurate pan-
tomime of Theodore Kosloff, Doro hy
Dalton and Conrad Nagel, especially |
and most often through the pantomime
of Mr. Kosloff. But, of course, the}
impression of the whole picture is one
of artificiality, the spectator feeling
somewhat as he does when sitting be-|
fore one of the gorgeous revues that}
come to the New York stage every |
Summer, admiring but always conscious |
that the entertainment before him is a |
spectacle.

And no matter how much you may
enjoy a spectacle, ‘‘ Fool’s Paradise "’
may make you wish that the studio
workmanship of Mr. DeMille could be
combined with the dramatic imagina-
tion and_ sincerity of, say, Ernst
— What a picture would re-
sult!

ASKS RECORD INJUNCTION. |
Victor Company Wants Sale of Disks |
Seized in Germany Halted Here. |
The Victor Talking Machine Cumpany

yesterday filed application in the Brook- |

lyn Federal Court for an ‘injunction |
against Max Hesslin of Cedarhurst, |

L. I., the Opera Disk Company and the |
Opera Disk Distributnig Company, to re- |
strain them from using or buying rec- |
ords from Germany or elsewhere con- |
trolled by the Victor Company.

The Victur Company contended that |
its German competitor, the Polyphone
Company, bought the stocks of the}
Deutsche Grammophone Aktiengesell-
schaft, which was in effect the Victor
Company’s German branch, after these
stocks had been seized by the German |
Alien Property Custodian on the entry
of the ‘United States into the war. |

The Polyphone Company, it was said, |
thus obtained 46,000 matrices, made
from Victor records, which had been
seized at the Hanover Pressing plant of |
the Deutsche Grammophone Aktienge- |
sellschaft. The defendants in the in- |
junction action, it was alleged, pur- |
chased many of these matrices, as well |
as records, and had been selling them |

‘tions to the humiliation of having this |in_this country.

o broadcast over |}

rversion of my idea
i . What you}

che country as my story.

| -ave witnessed is an affront to the tast. |

under such exceptional circumstances as |

prevailed last evening

The rest of the cast comprised many
of the singers who have heretofore ap-
peared in performances of this opera.
Mme. Delrunois, Mme. Howard, Miss
| Mattfeld, Miss Gordon, Messr® Rothier,
jHarrold, Bada. Mr. Ananian’s Varlaam
is not familiar. and was successfully car-
} ried out on the familfar promenus model
first disclosed here by Mr. Segurola.
| ‘* Boris Godunoff’’ has lost a good
| deal of the imposing power that the
| choral scenes in the first act had under
Mr. Toscanini since it has fallen into the
i hands of Mr. Papi. The magnificent
orchestral chords that represent the
| bells of the two cathedrals no longer
|have the thrilling resonance they used
| to have. Other parts of the opera have
lost some of their vividness in the same
| way, but there was much that was
strongly colored and characteristically
} set forth.

“Parsifal” in the Afternoon.

Waener’s ** consecrational festival
play,’’ as the house bill now calls it,

| of ‘“ Parsifal,’’ was given for the first

|

and intelligence of the beholder and an}
insult to the book and the author. To}
.ave it go out to the public uider my |
yame and title is misleading and dam- |
aging, and I intend to leave no stone
unturned to prevent that os

She added that she had offered her
‘ervices in rewriting and adapting he~
story for the screen version, but her
offer had been ignored. 7
Kfforts last — to obtain the view
? officials of the motion picture cor-
xoration on her protest were unsuc-
cessful. ;

STATE BANK DIVIDENDS.

Directors Also Vote a Bonus to

terday declared an extra dividend of 4
per cent. on the capital stock in addi-

tion to the regular semi-annual pay-
ment of 6 per cent. Both dividends are
payable Jan. 3 to stockholders of rec-
ord Dec. 16.

The Board also voted a bonus to of-
ficers and employes of the State Safe
Deposit Company as well as the State

time this season yesterday afternoon at| Bank, based on the length of service

{the Metropolitan.
has been the custom of the management
to devote this music drama to some of
the holiday afternoons—Thanksgiving,

Christmas, New Year's, Good Friday or
some other. Yesterday wasn’t a holl-
day, and, probably for this reason
{ chietly. the audience was one of the

consecrational festival play. But thcse
who were there heard a performance of
merit.

It bore a remarkable resemblance to
the performance of last season. The
language used was the English of Mr.
Krehbeil’s admirable transi. ion—one of
the few translations of foreign opera
that give in English the spirit as well as
the meaning of the original. Mr. Bo-
danzky conducted; Mr. Sembach—who
was incapacitated at the first perform-
ance last year and was replaced by Mr.
Harrold—was the Parsifal; Mme. Mat-
zenauer the Kundry, Mr. Whtcehill the
Amfortas, Mr. Didur the Klingsor. Mr.
Gustafson, however. was :he Garnemanz
insteaG of Mr. Bliss, and achieved a
creditable performance; not perhaps as
ample in dramatic detail nor as finished,
as it probably will be when he has
worked his way more thoroughly into
the part, but well sung, and, at times,
intelligibly; unfortunately not always—
not even when the orchestration was
light enough to have made verbal intel-
ligibility possible. ‘

The clearest enunciation of the text
was again heard from Mr. Whitehill.
whose Amfortas is one of the noblest,
most powerfully tragic impersonations
of the part that has been seen here.
Mme. Matzenauer’s Kundry again com-
manded admiration for its richness of
voice and intelligence of action.

Some of the minor parts were differ
ently assigned. It was hardly a happy
thought to give Titural to Mr. Ananian
It needs a voice of greater beauty and
weigh+ than his.

In recent years itjof the

{

smallest that have been observed at the |

The performance as a whole did not,

have quite all the vital power and emo-
tional effects that performances of
‘‘ Parsifal ’’ have had in the past; but
the tone and finish of the orchestral

ad much to be commended.

en er EET een Ee

Elshuco Trio Plays Again.

The Elshuco Trio, which unites the
new activity of Pittsfield festivals with
a local and personal tradition of the
Kneisels, gave its second chamber music

ars under Mr. Bodanzky's direction |

‘

concert at the Town Hall last evening |

before an audience that filled most of
the hall’s 1,600 capacity... Mr. Willeke
and his companions, Messrs. Breeskin
and Giorni, were cordially received by
the musical assembly in their playing
of Beethoven's trio in B flat, Opus 97,
and Mozart’s In C major. Between the
two classics they gave the modern and
contrasting ‘‘ Trio Caprice;’’ Opus 39,
by Jaul Juon.

individual. Ten per cent. of
annual salaries will be paid to those
who have been in the service one year,
and the percentage increases up to 25
per cent. for those who have been with
the bank and deposit
years or more.

company ten

Alice Lloyd Arrives.
Miss Alice Lloyd, the Engiish come-
dienne, arrived here yesterday on the

Aquitania, to appear in the Shubert
vaudeville, after an absence of six years
from the stage in New York. She
brought a trunk full of new pone. which
she said she would try out {n New York
and see which the public Hked best.
Miss Lloyd said that she had left her
i-year-old daughter in London with her
husband, Tom McNaughton, the come-
dian, who has retired from the: stage
since his illness three years ago.

THEATRICAL NOTES.

revival of ‘' The
be presented at the

William Faversham’s
Squaw Man’”’ will
Lyric on Dec. 24.

The Theatre Guild’s next production will be
Leonid Andreyev’s ‘‘ He,’’ said to be the
play. originally known as ‘‘'He Who Gets
Slapped,’’ and at one time scheduled for the
use of Ben-Anil. ‘‘ He” will be presented |
at the Garrick in a few weeks. |

“Captain Applejack,’’ with Wallace Edin-
ger and Mary Nash heading the cast, will |
open in Wilmington on Dec. 26.

There will be daily matinees of ‘ The |
First Year" and ‘* Thank You” during |
Christmas week. |
Eleanor Woodruff has been engaged for
“‘ Gteen Jade.”’

‘*The Madras House ’’ will be continued at
the Neighborhood Playhouse until Dec. 30. |

There will be a professional matinee of
“The Hand of the Potter "’ at the Province-
town Theatre on Friday of next week.

Will Rogers will make a series of appear-
ances in the local Loew theatres next week.

VOCAL INSTRUCTION
in accordance with the best,
{ liti of yt li ‘Bel ”
PETRI
Director of
ta noe) Sehbdaling hia fos ce
ea Re pe
EDOARDO PETRI, A.M.

care
METROPOLITAN OPERA CO., N. Y.
Phones Bryant 1:46 and 127#

f

|

Officers and Employes. |
The Directors of the State Bank yes
{

|

The records include those of Caruso, |
Farrar, Scotti, Frieda Hempel,
Gluck, Louise Homer and others.

SUNDAY
EVE. at 30. 9weden

| Orchestra $1.50

OPERA

'““OUR MUTUAL FRIEND”

Alma |

“oncert Direction, Inc., and S. Hurok

NEWMAN

TRAVELTALKS

COLOR VIEWS—MOTION PICTURES

NORWAY &|
DENMARK |
AT TOWN HALL, TUESDAY

ALASKA &®*=. at 8:30

PRICES, 50c TO $2.00

Neighborhood Playhouse

|
468 GRAND STREET. _ ORCHARD LT. |
|

LAST 10 TIMES

GRANVILLE BARKER'S COMEDY

ss MADRAS. HOUSE

EVERY EVE. (Except Monday). Matinee on Sat

Balcony 75c:

|
GREATEST

PPODROME’S ‘uccess

H Says Charles Darnton ip Eve. World

“GET TOGETHER’|
PRICES CUT IN TWO MAT. TODAY |

And Every Day.
Choice Seats Today’s Matinee

and Evening Perfermances,
all parts of the House.
all operas. Subseripiions
nought, sold and exch-nged.
Seasen. Two front Orchestra
Seats Wednesday fer season.

CONSOLI, 1438 B'way
40th & Ast Stroats.

Phene
Bryaat

Tickets 5837

MOTION
MARK B'WAY AT
STRAND 47TH ST.

The Continental Screen Triumph

“All For a Woman”

with EMIL JANNINGS
Strand Symphony Orchestra.

PICTURES. |
|
j

|: aT 2s ~6 (|

CHARLES DICKENS’

|
!
|
42nd Street, W. of B’way
Twice Da'tly, 2:30 & 8:30

Mary Pickford in ‘Lit |
tle Lord Fauntleroy, |
Seabury’s Frolics ‘‘Lec's
Go.” Morey. Senna &
Degn, others.

(Permission
Person Flo Ziegfeld.)

LYRIC

—LOEW'S—
TATE Ps &
45th St.
Con. 11 A.M. to12 P.M.
Aft. 30c—Night 50c.

Will Rogers in

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NIGHTS |

JOHN .BARRYMORE
in “THE LOTUS EATER”

CAPITOL

B’way at 52 St.

Capitol Grand Orchestra

SHOPPING MADE EASY.
The leading stores of New York describe

Directed by Marshall Neiian, |

their season’s offerings in The New York
Times, rend ring shopping easy and fa-
cilitating selection of Christmas presents.
—Advrt.

MOTION PI

Paramoun

A

Paramount
Picture

Tricked into
marriage by

the woman he
hates

believing she is

the girl he loves —

CTURES.

THEATRES UNDER DIRECTION OF HUGO RIESENFELD

t Pictures

CRITERION

TIMES SQ;

Twice Daily

2:30 & 8:30
ALL SEATS
RESERVED.

ON SALE
4 WEEKS IN
ADVANCE,

Cherished, pampered, supported
in his blindness and poverty

by this woman’s heroic
sacrifices

T hen one day she learns that
his sight can be restored—

WHAT SHOULD SHE DO

WHAT WOULD

in Addition:

YOU DO >

VICTORINA KRIGHER
Prima Ballerma Moscow Grand Opera
BALLET, ENSEMBLE. AND ORCHESTRA

B'way
at 49th St,

Times

RIVOL
RIALT

Square |

GET - RICH- QUICK
WALLINGFORD

COSMOPOTAITAN PRODUCTION

Teday & Wed., 2:30.
Schildkraut & LeGallienne.

BELMONT, W. 48th.

CONCERTS TOM’W NIGHT
CENTURY ‘Thea., 62 St. & Cent. P. W

Phone Col. 8800.
ADELE ROWLAND, GEORGIE PRICE, BURT
FARLE & GIRLS, MILLER & LYLE, BERT
MELROSE, ALFRED LATELL & ELSIE
VOKES, HARRIS & SANTLEY, FRANK
JEROME, AND OTHER STAR ACTS.

1000.20, $1.00 | 500 at 50e | BUON * rede
JOLSON’S *#h St. Thea., at 7th Av. | W. of T'way GREATEST

Phone C'rele 3581. Mts. Wed.-Sat PLAY.

GREATEST BILL WEST 45TH STREET.
IN NEW YORK! | MOROSCO

oeiate. Wed. & Sat. at 2:30.
10—ALL STAR ACTS—10 —2ND YEAR—
Yiddish Art ee

Thea., 27 St.) 4th Month. TH ei
ep TB BK E-BA

& Mad. Ave. | @
| Evgs. Sun..8 °30
MAURICE SWARTZ. SEATS NOW SELLING 8 WEEKS AHEAD.

LILIOM
AMBUSH a fan ouaee,

"Break any engagement to see it.”—Alan Dale

—_——

| Mats. S#:2:5°/

“CHOCK FULL OF LAUGHS,”

EPUBLIC 2HEaTRE. w. 42 St. Evs 8:30

Mats. TODAY & WED., 2:30.
“THE

rar CIRCASSIAN”
A STOR THEATRE 2%

S 45th St.
A TWICE DAILY, 2:30 & 8:30
9TH WEEK—ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED

Goldwyn’s ~

= THEODORA
Screen :

Spectacle- .

Greatest Motion Picture Ever Shown
Evs. 50c, $1, $1.50 & $2. Dally Mats. 50c. $).50

CENTRAL Theatre, Broadway at 47th St.

Continuous Noon to 11 P M.

smata Molly O” Norman

JOHN GOLDEN Presents

T 1 Year

506th TIME OF THE CRAVEN COMEDY.
PONE ee at
STAGED BY WINCHELL SMITH

Thank-U

83D LAUGHING AUDIENCE.

LONGACRE W. 48th St.

Mats.

Evs. &:30.
Wed. & Sat.

44th
Mats

xX Broadhurst Th., W. 44 St. Evs. 8:30.

MATINEES TODAY & THURS.

TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES, 50c ADVANCE

ASK ANY RED CAP TO DIKECT YOU TO TYSON & CO.’S
OFFICE, UPER LEVEL, GRAND CENTRAL STATION,

Arthur Hopkins Presents

Lionel Barrymore

\rthur Hopkins Presents

PAULINE “ANNA
LORD ' CHRISTIE”

Vanderbilt Th., W. 48 St. Evs. 830.
MATINEES TODAY & WED.

NEW YOBRK’S LEADING THEATRES AND
MPIRE B’way & 40 St. Eves. at 8:20.

Mats. TODAY & Wed., 2:20. |
All. Metinees, Best Seats $2. |

“More Whrilling than ‘The Bat.’ *—Globe,

William Gillette

IN HIS | NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF at 11-+NE

Niw''Success, The Dream Maker | ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC

caniamimaerdenenatedt aint tnaaniisek es
(AIETY B’way and 46 St. Evgs. at 8:15. | WILL ROGERS, LEON ERROL.
ty Mats. TODAY & Wed., 2:15. |

Biggest Cat |womt te Gee ENRY MILLER’S 7," 4,7 RE

headed by Kreger, | 124 W. 43D ST.
m orrigan, arg'le | byes. $:3 " i 7 1urs., 2:30.
of the Season ait'more, Mary poland in Tag ae age = Ae ii ee a

rie eet Tai thy eorwenes | BUT TIE BURKE

“alias JIMMY VALENTINE” }in BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Greatest Comedy

SUCCESSES

NEW AMSTERDAM WEST, #24 $1.

EVSs. &:15
MAT. TODAY, 50c to $2.50. No Higher.

| ZIEGFELD TRIUMPH. ¢ 99
|MARILYNN MILLER Sall
|& LEON ERROL in y

Kruger, |

WEST 42a ST.
Fva.8:20. Mts. T’dy & Wed.,2:20.

Geo. M. Cohan’s Comedians

{IN THE WHOLESOME MUSICAL COMEDY.

The O'BRIEN GIRL
| KNICKERBOCKER (7-55 822

David Belasco & A. L. Erlanger’s Production

The Wandering Jew

MIGHTIEST DRAMA OF THE AGE.

| puNcH & JUDY Thea., 49th St., East of B'wy
at 8:20. | Eves. 8:30 Moetinees Tolay & Fri'a, 2:30
GREATEST COMEDY HIT IN YEARS!

BroxopP

| by A. A. Mline, author of ‘Mr. Pim Passes By.”
| “Gorgeous comedy, acted exceliently.”""—Times
| “Full ef chuckies and witty sayings.’"—Eve. Tel.
“Agr-eable, vivacious, Inspiring comedy.’’—Post,

RL ARMSTRONG} THE INTIMATE STRANGERS”
Good Morning, Dearie | K LAW MATS: ropaY ace, 2:80,
Mecteua GLOBE Fretaiaee. | MARIE DOKO ia
FFRAZEE peg Sod Pre rd — | “LILIES of the FIELD” Se
“THE GAYEST COM yER SAW.” | oe
re Saeoth Taking. NORMAN bate CAST IN TOWN.
‘conn-tty wits | | IBERTY pnito. 3
LYNN
FONTANNE

TIMES SQUARE RF AT AE
Eves. $:30. Mats. Today &/Thurs., 2:30.

in “The Greatest Play ef the Year,” |
66 . : 99 |
ABillof Divorcement”’

with JANET BEECHER.
BELASCO SUCCESSES
RELASCO bed pa Baye ahere at 2:20,
DAVID BELASCO Presents
Lenore Ulric

a KI KY]

LYCEUM re Ss eS. eee
DAVID BELASCO Presents C OH A N MAT. ‘TOD AY 0c $2

7 e | - -
Lionel Atwill ED. WYNN “the Perfect
Bt 9 aris ° 3
The Grand Duke ty UaCen OnE | "HIS NEW MUSICAL am

SAM H. HARRIS’ ATTRACTIONS —————___——

UDSON Miss Ferguson here is at her loveliest.”
iat. Mire. 1. B. Harris —Percy. Hammond, Tridune.
West 44 St. Brvant 880. ELSIE FERGUSON by ZOE
Evenings 8:15. Matinees | in « AKINS
Today & Wed., 2:15. | * “THE VARYING SHORE”
Mees, BO* reauns
West 45th Strest.
mee ‘ib. Matinees Santioy, dey Seeger teers weclhe veance Meets. Wilda Bennett, Jeseph
LJARRIS ¥- #8 BEST MUS.C SHOW EVER “MADE IN AMERICA.’’—Globe.
. t. 1" A HUGE * r Nin __With_
Evzs. 8:30 iES
Mats. Today & Wed. | UCCESS * SIX CYLINDER LOVE TEUEN

Direction® John Cort
PARK coL. es POP. MATS. WED
PARK Siae| “THE WILD CAT” | iiatttase
Mts. Today & Wed. | “ THRILLS."—NEW YORK TIMES. | Sar. mat. :.$280
CORT

WEST errr Seen
CORT wast: | HER SALARY MAN™| ie'sietrae fe
“Tiday & Wed..2:20 | with RUTH SHEPLEY. ag re

jay & - |
63° ST. Busts | | PHONE 1446 Cot,

in “The Claw” with IRENE FENWICK

“MUSIC BOX REVUE” ||

RECITAL—HUGO WOLF SONGS,

| MONDAY,

Lightnin

13256th LAUGHING TIME,
GHUBERT-RIVIERA 05,4 2%
SUN. CONCERTS MAT. & NIGHT.

LAST 2 WEEKS.

Marjorie Rambeau

in “Daddy's Gone A-Hun‘ing”
Plymouth Th., W. 45 St. Evs. 8-30,
MATINEES TODAY & THURS.

BRYANT orcna. TYSON & CO. sili 1859

MAIN OFFICE 1472

BROADWAY ‘"®4

TOWN HALL, THIS AFTERNOON, at 2:30

2D PIANO RECITAL. ‘Baldwin Piano)
TOWN HALL, TOMORROW (Sun.) at 3
EMILIO DE

GOGORZA

2D SONG RECITAL.
TOWN HALL,

(Steinway Piane)
NEXT MONDAY AFT., AT 8

Lawseet MURPHY

SONG RECITAL (Steinway Piano)

N.Y. SYMPHONY

WALTER DAMROSCH, conductor

CARNEGIE HALL, TODAY AT 2:30
Symphony Concert for Yorng People

SoLoisT FHAROLD BAUER
AEOLIAN HALL, Icme ow (Sun.) Aft., at 3
GEOKGE BARRERE, Soloist

Tirkets at Box Offices. GEORGE ENGLES, Mar.
SUPPER } (| |
i Ar
at ®9P.M. | (IIS | i]
HAENSEL & JONES ANNOUNCE
| CARNEGIE HALL, TONIGHT AT 8:36
|
Soprano

é ° ”
Beethoven “Eroica’” Symphony
‘NewYork Secti
‘New YorkSection,C.].W.
TUESDAY
| Tickets (including Concert, Ball, Supper),
(Carnegie Hall, Mon. Evg., Dec. 12, 8:18
Seats 50¢ to $2 at Box Office. Steinway Piane.
Gala Concert for House of Rest for Consumptives,
p Harpi
Seats $1. $1. 0 $2u$5 roy

Bantock, David Stanley Smith, Grainger.
| Hotel Astor ‘|
| CHARITY BALL [
CONCERT,
December 13th
$8.00. at Carnegie Ha!l Box Office.
VIOLIN RECITAL by THELMA
LUCREZIA ALBERTO
Now at Box Oif
EOLIAN

No War Tax
HALL, TODAY AT 3

Clara Clemens

IN ENGLISH
Tickets at Box Office.

JERITZA in Cavalleria Rusticana

JACOB’S

TICKETS | TICKET OFFICE
NORMANDIE

Phone Fitz Roy phe

4 | 8 8 Rwy & Wve sp.

GRAND BALL TICKETS $5

DEC 3 FOR SAIE AT
THEATRE TICKET OFFICES IN IM-
PORTANT NEW YORK HOTELS & BAS-
‘OM’S, 1511 BROADWAY, OR TYSON’'S,

| SEATS IN ALL
| PARTS OF HOUSE

HALL
Bway & | Evs. 6:20. Mat.T’dy.
8th BIG MONTH, | EXTRA MIDNIGHT

Con.ral Park West Pertorm’e Wed. 11:30

AT 8:15—LAST APPEARANCE
HIPPODROME THIS SEASON

Gatte-Curci

SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE
PRICE $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 (plus 10% tax).
MGT. EVANS & SALTER. (STEINWAY PIANO.)

PHILHARMONI

CONCERTS—80TH SEASON

STRANSKY Conducting

Carnegie Hall, Tomorrow Aft., 3:00

“SCHEHERAZADE”

Mozart G Minor Symphony—Handel. }
TCHAIKOVSKY, MARCH SLAV.

Detig —

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

AEOLIAN HALL

Bhursdey eas PIANO RECITAL

by IGNAZ

FRIEDMAN

LISZT — SCHUMANN — CHOPIN — FRIEDMAN

METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BUREAU i
Steinway ag Err eae’ Aang ge ~— , = ys @

Tickets 50c to $2.50, on sale at x ce N HALL, Tom’w (Sun.) Evg., at 8:80

AEOLIAN HALL, TUES. AFT., DEC. 13, ats 10° ERNEST

ie | ee, SCHELLING

ALFREDO ARRIGO
CASELLA | SERATO | BONUCCI
(Bonucet—aarangement with Jules Detber.) | “America’s Own Master Pranist”
Met Daniel Mayer. Steinway Piano. {
. Ff. KEITH'S A REAL GREAT |

Tickets at Box Office, 55c to $2.20.
8.
ALACE VAUDEVILLE sHow

(Baldwin Piano.)
BRYANT 4300 EVERY ACT A
STAR FEATURE

T e'fe's, Mer. Steinway Piano.

ARTURO

Mgt. Loudon Chariton.
pI a ne
Burlesque

B Twice Daily
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A WHIRL OF GAYETY

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HOTFIS AND RESTAURANTS.

Faotel
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NEW YORK

SUBWAY STATIOn AT 86TH STREET COR.
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All the Comforts and Advantages of
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on swans %5 GF es
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Tea Rooms,

a Bp RR
RUSSIAN INN Zebte a’Hote Luncheon,

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oe

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peace in the Far East. The Root reso-
lutions are commendable, but they are
very general and do not go far. It
will be much easier to reach con-
clusions and a firm understanding for
the protection of the administrative in-
dependence, the sovereignty and the
territorial integrity of China while the
conference is in session, than by the
process of diplomatic exchanges after-
ward. Before the conference met it

1] understood that conditions in

source of possible difficulties in the
Pacific. The removal of dangers to
peace in that quarter was one of the
purposes set forth in the call. It
would be lamentable if, after a record
of brilliant success in other under-

presents the conference should fail in
45

that vital matter.
sroneeenesresaenemneneeeeeee

THE IRISH FLARE-UP.

The first Impression made by the
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NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1921.
————

THE LEAGUE OF FOUR NATIONS.

Whether it emerge as a treaty, a
pact, an agreement or an understand-
ing, the regional arrangement by
which Great Britain, France,
end the United States undertake to
keep the peace in the Pacific ts, Like
everything else projected or achieved
by the Washington conference, an ap-
Plication of the principles of the
League of Nations. In the case of this
Pacific compact it is not resemblance
merely, it is identity that arrests at-
tention. The summary of the con-
tents of the instrument {is comically
Hike Articles X., XI. and XII. of the
Covenant. Territorial integrity is to
be respected; if interests are menaced,
the Powers are to consult before tak-
Ing action; disagreement between any
two Powers will be referred to the
other two for mediation or arbitration.
Tt is saddening to note that in be-
coming a party to this agreement we
surrender our sovereignty. We have
= sovereign right to fall upon Japan
or any other Power without asking
@enybody’s consent, But here we
ebandon that right and slavishly bind
ourselves to consult other Powers be-
fore taking action. According to the
enemies of the League of Nations, the
black crime of surrendering our sov-
ereignty was the unpardonable fault
ef the Covenant. That objection its
equally valid against the Pacific
treaty, and is just as valid against any
treaty whatsoever; which means that
tt is a matter not of the slightest im-
portance either against the Covenant
‘or against this compact.

Two major consequences flow from
the conclusion of the agreement. One
#s that it brings together upon a basis
ef firm understanding—if the instru-
ment be a treaty, the basis is con-
tractual—natious deeply concerned to
‘Temove the danger of discord and
strife in the Pacific. The second is
‘that it makes an end of the Anglo-
sapanese treaty of offensive and de-
fensive alliance. That treaty has al-
ways been unpopular in England itself,
the Dominions have condemned it, in
the United States it is very much dis-
fiked. Even without the four-Power

compact, there was no reason for Its|
‘continued existence; it would be out |

lof keeping with the spirit of the four-
‘Power treaty.

It is a self-denying rather than a
‘remedial ordinance. For example, it
leaves Japan in control indefinitely of
her leased territory in South Man-
churia; it leaves the Manchurian rail-
roads in her hands. Our interests are
deeply involved there. If a search
‘were made, there would be found in
‘the files of the State Department a
small pamphlet entitled, as we remem-
ber it, “ The Cotton Goods Trade of
the World.’’ It was compiled and
fssued in 1881 at the instance of Mr.
Buarne, then Secretary of State. Its
statistics are based upon our export
trade figures and consular reports. It
shows that we had an annual trade in
cottons in Manchuria of the value of
severa) million dollars. Elsewhere in
the files of the department are to be
found consular reports, much later,
which show what happened to our cot-

ton goods trade after railway trans-
portation fell under Japanese control
in Manchuria. Something has been
raid during the proceedings of the con-
ference about the principle of equal
opportunity. And if that principle {s
etil] held tn respect, if our diplomacy
fs held to have any relation whatever
to the promotion of our trade and the
prosperity of our industries, questions
Uke this may with very great propriety
be kept in mind when we are arriving
at such regional] understandings as this
Pacific treaty, agreement, or whatever
it may prove to be.

There are obvious embarrazsments in
oming to any agreement with China
or about China, because of the present
instability of her Government. But

| cluding a repudiation of his own pleni-
ZINE (Weekiy). per year, $1; Canada, $1.50; |

potentiaries, is undeniably bad. Life-
long friends and champions of self-
government in Ireland cannot but be
chagrined and depressed by this mis-
chance. Is it true, then, that the
Irish are hopelessly impracticable?
Cannot they agree even when they
have things their own way? Where
is the boasted unity of the South of
Ireland? If Sinn Fein is to quarrel
and fight within its own ranks, what
becomes of the demand that Ulster
make herself one with an otherwise
harmonious Ireland?

These disturbing questions, and
others like them which suggest them-
selves, do not go, after all, to the
heart of the matter. Dz VaLera’s ill-
timed outbreak {is to be judged by
what has gone before. It confirms
the intimation that he has been
quietly pushed aside by more moderate
and reasonable Irishmen. He did not
go to London as a negotiator. The
reason is now plain. He is too much
of a dreamer and a doctrinaire. He
seizes upon an abstraction and will
neither define {t nor drop it. Had he
fone to London as a delegate in place
of GRIFFITH or CoLLINs, he would long
ago have found reason greatly to
quarrel over a straw and broken up
the whole conference. To give the
negotiation a chance of success, it was
necessary to induce pz VaLera to stand
aside. Now, in order to secure adop-
tion of the agreement, it will be nec-
essary to outvote him. He has already
been outvoted in the Irish Cabinet. It
is confidently predicted that he will be
in the Dail Eireann next week. If
the matter is finally reubmitted to a
plebiscite, ft is not to be doubted that
he will be again voted down. He
speaks innocently in his proclamation
of the views of the Irish people as‘*‘ ex-
pressed freely in successive elections.”’
This shows a lack of Irish humor. It
is known to all that Sinn Fein swept
elections because it terrorized the
voters. It would not be able to do
so, now that there are two parties in
Sinn Fein, if there were to be a refer-
endum on the treaty with England.

De Vacsra is too late. The other
side has stolen a march on him. . Pub-
lication of the Anglo-Irish agreement
sped round the world and enlisted an
approving and supporting opinion too
strong now to be overcome. What
would become of American sympathy
with Ireland if, in an access of mad-
ness, the Irish should tear up their
agreement with the English and rush
into civil war again? It would dis-
appear in universal disgust. But
nothing of that kind is really to be
looked for. Practical and peace-loving
Irish men and women have now got
the reins in their hands. They will
drive with ARTHUB GRIFFITH and
MICHAEL CoLuins, rather than with pr
Vavera, along the road that leads to
friendship with England and to Ire-
land’s being mistress in her own
house.

A RHODE ISLAND PROTECTIONIST.

Praisers of past time will welcome
the reappearance at Washington of
Colonel HENRY FREDERICK LIPPITT,
sometimes President of the New Eng-
land Cotton Manufacturers’ Associa-
tion, formerly a Senator in Congress
from Rhode Island, and, so to speak,
a born and bred cotton manufacturer.
Mr. Lripprrt’s heart pleads for the op-
pressed manufacturer of ‘‘ fine, fancy
figure-woven cotton goods.’’ Tho
Fordney Tariff bill is unjust to those
benefactors. The cotton schedules of
the House bill are, to Colonel Lirritt's
mind, the most ‘‘ revolutionary °' since
that great epoch in human progress,
the signing of the protective tariff bill
of 1864. Colone] Lirrirr exhibited to
the Senate Finance Committee a full
line of fine, fancy figure-woven Yanh-
kee cotton goods; and he greatly im-
pressed those sages. He pleaded for a
40 per cent. duty. That is the duty
on poker chips. Surely, the Rhode
Island economist {mpressively argued,
the cotton industry is entitled to as
much protection.

Ten years ago Colonel Liprrrr was
crying for a Tariff Publicity League
** to educate the people as to what the
result of *’ tariff revision ‘* will be to
the working people.’’ Apparently the
working people have not been edu-
cated. So he applies to the congenial
bosom of Senator PENROSB'S commit-
tee. We can still almost hear the
darkness fall as Colonel LIpPITT was
wailing in 1912 that ‘‘ the tariff policy
** of our fathers and grandfathers is
‘*neow being revised in the dark and

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921.
treaties or understandings that do not|‘‘ by its enemies.** Anybody who | Of the eleven cases, in ten of which

protect China will inadequately protect | keeps by his bedside that beautiful old the charge was assault upon French
hymn, the Payne-Aldrich Tariff act of ; women or children, aggravated in two

1909, and reverently reads Schedule I.,
remembers that tariff revision by its
friends was noble and altruistic.
When that masterpiece was making,
Colonel Lirritrt, representative of the
Arkwright Club and the whole sacred
caste of protected manufacturers, read
before the House Committee of Ways
and Means an address. He dilated on
the rise in the prices of cotton, the in-
crease of wages, the shrinking of the
manufacturer’s income on account of
labor legislation. Yet he asked meekly
that the- then existing schedule
shouldn't be ‘* materially changed.’’

Presumably, then, the Dingley rates
were steep enough. After the conclu-
sion of the public hearings, it was
asserted by the wicked, Colonel Lip-
PITT asked that the language of the
cotton schedules should be changed ih
certain paragraphs in order ‘‘ to clear
up some disputed points’’ and ‘‘,to
meet legal questions.'’ These changes
were made. The bill was put through
with them in it, although {it was shown
that the practical effect of the changes
was to stiffen the duties without alter-
ing the rates. This is a neat way of
making tariffs; and Senator ALDRICH,
even without Colonel LIPpirtT's assis-
tance, was fully aware of the protec-
tion time of day. Doubtless the
Colonél speaks now, as he spoke then,
for the poor. He told Mr. PayNe’s
committee solemnly that nobody had
ever made a large fortune in the cot-
ton industry. Possibly the effect of
this was a little weakened by his defi-
nition of a large fortune as ‘‘ three-
quarters of a billion.’’

Still, it is refreshing to see that his
affectionate tnterest in the moderate
fortunes of those downtrodden New
England industrialists is unabated. In
any case, mere consumers don't count.

FOCUSING RAILWAY CONTROL.
The President of the Illinois Central

has put his finger on the sore spot of;

|
railway méanagement. There’ are

J + ninety-nine public agencies which
‘‘ exercise varying degrees of control
‘‘over the railroads of the United
“* States.’ The Legislatures and Pub-
lic Service Commissions of forty-eight
States account for all but three of
these. There is little prospect of relief
short of a constitutional amendment.
|The hopeful point of attack for the
present is through the three national
agencies—Congress, the Interstate
Commmerce Commission and the Rail-
road Labor Board.

That national supervision °°
corporations performing national ser-
vice is ‘* proper,’’ Mr.

sé

MARKHAM

freely admits. But he goes on to say |

that if “the duties of the supervising

bodies ‘‘ are so construed as to usurp! said that there were three kinds of|

the functions of management ’’ it is
time to ‘* call a halt.’" The day of un-
restricted private operation is a bitter
memory. As Mr. MaRKHAM states the
problem, it is how the railways are to
retain ‘‘the functions of manage-
ment ’® while submitting to national
‘‘ supervision.’’ Since 1887, when the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
established, the need of restricting
‘the functions of management ’’ has
| been increasingly evident and the pow-
lers of the restricting agencies have
been steadily though slowly extended.
The real problem is how to insure
competent national supervision with
the least possible dampening of the
spirit of individual enterprise.

The fundamental cause
trouble is that Congress has never yet
grasped the problem asa whole. Laws
have been enacted to protect labor, to
protect the public and finally to render
a tardy semblance of justice to the
great corporations, but legislation has
been piecemeal. We have been vic-
tims of group legislation. An outcry
is now raised against it at Washing-

|

|

j

of our

ton, as tt seems, mainly because it

threatens the future of a political

party. For over a generation it has

threatened the future of the nation.
Mr. MarkKHaM declares that rates

and wages are really not two separate
problems, but factors in a single prob-
lem. The Interstate Commerce Com-
mission makes a similar announce-
ment. ‘* While the law makes no pro-
** vision for co-ordination between the
** Labor Board and the commission,
**the desirability of contact between
** the two bodies {s appreciated.’’ To
that end ‘ infornial conferences have
been held from time to time.’’

Meantime, employers and employed
have shown an evel more marked dis-
position to get together, as on the
Pennsylvania Railroad and in the
Western packing industry. In brief,
the materials are at hand and shaping
themselves out of which ft should ulti-
mately be possible to organize efficient
management under enlightened super-
vision. If Congress blazes the way,
perhaps the other regulating agencies
will see the forward trail.

AMERICAN EXECUTIONS IN
FRANCE.

The testimony of Colonel Water A,
BETHEL of the Judge Advocate Gen-
eral’s Department that the death sen-
tence upon American soldiers in
France was carried out in but eleven
cases, and only after court-martial
proceedings, does not convince Senator
Watson. He charged on the floor of
the Senate that many soldiers had
been hanged without the formality and
safeguard of trial. The Senator Is of
the same opinion still, asserting faith
in the affidavits of his correspondents,
one at least of whom gave an address
in Philadelphia that cannot be found.

?

v

sion at Plymouth Unton, Vt. At
92 © was an interesting relic.
As Vice President CooLipce was
born in Plymouth, he must have
known this vigorous lady, who was a
link between the twentieth century
and the eighteenth. There was a
survivor of the Revolutionary War
who did not succumb to Time until
April 5, 1869. He was Danie. F.
BaKEMAN, who lived to be 109 years
6 months and 8 days old. As late as
1870 there were 727 Revolutionary
widows. One of them was Mrs.
LOUISA PORTERFIELD, ‘' 40 or 45 years
of age and able-bodied.'’ The Revo-
lutionary War had been over eighty-
seven years. A chronicle of absorbing
interest, especially if made up by a
compiler with a sense of humor who

ces by the murder of fathers of
the victims, Colonel Brerxe. told the
Senate Investigating Committee:

I wish to emphasize the thorough-
ness with which these cases were
studied. In no instance was sentence
carried out until the highest authori-
ties in our army had passed updn the
evidence and General PERSHING had,
after carefully studying the record and
all the attending circumstances, ap-
proved the verdict returned by the
court-martial,

The witness was asked whether he
knew of a single soldier having been
hanged without trial. It was “ abso-
lutely impossible,’’ replied Colonel
BETHEL, who was/General PERSHING'S
legal adviser in France. Senator Wart-
SON realizes that his case is lost, how-
ever he may try to brazen it out. He
asked if the men who were hanged
should not have been tried by a civil
instead of a military court. This was A NUTRITION LABORATORY.
an attempt to raise a new issue. He} That there can be international ro-
was promptly told that the United | Mance even in such a practical matter

States Government ‘had “‘an under-jas founding, developing and applying
*‘ standing with the French Govern-/q system of nutrition is illustrated in

** ment that all American soldiers who|the latest bulletin of the American
‘““were accused of crime should be} Relief Administration. The statistical
“tried by our own authorities injand other truth to be found in these
** France.’’ Still feeling for a way out, | matter-of-fact reports is as entertain-
the Senator asked if no American | ing as any bit of current fiction—if
soldier ‘‘ was tried for attack [as-jone reads them with an imaginative
“ sault}:by a French court and exe-|appreciation of what they humanly

weddings of infatuated young women
with aged survivors of our wars.
HEREC RE EAL A NERW AS ME MENT IR

over |

Ly eRE eras Taye 2" Saat ,
BO Re ree ee ee
is y AO fics a ah ahi

“cuted by the French.’’
answer: ‘‘ No such case could have

happened.’’

Mr. WaTSON made another stand. A| trition.

soldier was hanged after court-martial
(Case No. 9) for murdering a com-
rade near Dijon.

He got his! signify.

A Vienna doctor, CLEMENS PIRQUET,
had worked out a new system of nu-
The war came. After the
armistice there were thousands and

A photograph of the'and wanted to be fed.

| thousands of children who lacked food
Then came

gallows at Gi@vres was sent to the! Hoover with food from America for

Senator by a sympathizer. Colonel P.

the hungry children of Middle Europe,

Kk. McCuuuy of the Thirtieth Division | and allowed its distribution in Vienna

had written to Mr. Watson to say that | according to this new system.

“* there were no gibbets there at all.’’

It was,
romantic coin-

as has been said, a

Here was a chance to discredit the/|cidence.”’

Judge Advocate General’s Department,
even if the photograph had to be
abandoned as evidence. ‘* McCuLiy
‘* execution,’’ said Colonel
{** Now, Senator,’® Mr.

| of the committee put it to War-
|{80N, “‘do you believe that any
‘* innocent American soldier was exe-
** cuted in’ France?’® “I do,’’
the response.
of real evidence to support this.
case might be entitled Tuomas E.
| WATSON versus the Judge Advocate

| General’s Department, with the Amer-

BETHEL.
BRANDEGEE

was
j
|

But he has not a shred | friends or politicians.
The |this combination of American admin-

{

But this Dr. Prrqvetr had not only
developed the system of nutrition; he
had also devised a means of measuring

‘* left Giéyres six months before the| the nutritive status of children with

approximate accuracy and qulickly—
end with hundreds of thousands of
children to feed, time was of the es-
sence of the contract. Incidentally,
this scientific measurement eliminated
all favoritism on the part of doctors,
The result of

istration and Austrian scientific study
is that ‘‘ there is a wide contrast be-
** tween the still haggard look of the

{ican people on the bench. In the end|‘’ parents and the good complexions

bese Senator will have to recant on the
'floor of the Senate or be rebuked by
| that body.

|
PENSIONERS AND WIDOWS,

Was it not DouGcLas JERROLD who

|

|untruths: lies, damned lies and sta-

tistics? Pension statistics are not on/|

} this blacklist, however.
ews the truth, and mighty interesting
| they are sometimes. In his annual
|report Secretary Fatu of the Depart-

jment of the Interior says that there | ine wis we
; Were on the pension roll at the end of | :

| the fiscal year 566,053 beneficiaries, of
| whom 243,520 were Civil War soldiers
and 281,327 were widows, minor chil-

, dren and dependents. There were still |

| pensioners of the War of 1812, after
| 108 years, 64 altogether, but of course
they were widows. The survivors of
| the Mexican War drawing pensions
were 109, to whom must be added
.2,135 widows. Then there was a very
distinguished, group: 865 army and
navy Medal of Honor men, in receipt
of a special pension of $10 a month.
The pension list Was at the flood in
1901, when 997,735 names were on it.
Secretary Fatu does not bring this
out in his report. But he says that
‘‘the highest number of Civil War
** soldiers on the roll was in 1898,
‘‘ when there were 745,822.’’ That
was the year of the Spanish War,
thirty-three years after the close of
the Civil War. The Civil War
widows, he adds, were greatest in
number in 1912—304,873 of them.

It is significant that ‘‘ the amount
** disbursed in the payment of pen-
‘* sions for the year was $258,715,842,
‘* as against $213,295,314 for the pre-
** ceding year.’’ If we go back four
years, to 1917, we find that the sum
of pension disbursements was $160,-
895,053 (Report of the Commissioner
of Pensions for 1917), or nearly $100,-
000,000 less than the expenditure in
the fiscal year’ ended June 80, 1921.
To what was the increase due by the
time 1920-21 rolled round? There were
fewer combatant survivors and fewer
widows by a godd many thousands.
The number of deaths of Civil War
soldiers in 1921 alone, according to
Secretary Fai, was 24,775, as com-
pared with 27,871 in 1920; and the
deaths of widows, minor children and
dependents in 1921 were 20,338, as
compared with 21,752 in 1920.

Survivors of the Mexican War have
been going fast. There were only 109
on the roll June 30, 1921. In 1916
the number was 513. The last pen-
sioner of the War of 1812 to die was
Hrram Cronk of Ava, Onelda County,
N. Y., who expired on May 13, 1905,
at the age of 105. On June 380, 1916,
more than a century after the close of
that war, 115 widows of soldiers were
drawing pensions. Fifty-one of them
are still Hving. In 1873 there were
18,266 combatant pensioners of the
War of 1812 surviving. Eight years
later 26,029 widows of soldiers of the
War of 1812 were drawing pensions.
As late as 1906, 123 years after the
Reyolutionary War, EsTHeR 5.
Damon, the widow of a soldier of
that conflict, was drawing a pen-

be Nia ae pra

‘*and round faces of the children.’’

is to be desired, too, that the investiga-
tions disclose why at least one vessel
ignored or missed seeing the signals of
the castaways.

Latest of the iInten-
tions ascribed to HENRY
Cheap ae is that of making
n great numbers stand-

Airplanes. ardized airplanes that
will be much cheaper than those now
on what with a little exaggeration can
be called the market. Of course, Mr.
Forp, if he chooses to do so, can build
Sreat flocks of what somebody describes
as aerial flivvers, and from past expe-
rience with his varied activities it is
safe to assume that they will be good
machines, as well as good machines at
the price, and that he will succeed in
selling all he makes,

That means that the sky will be navi-
gated by a lot of people for whom fly-
ing now is too expensive; and although
this prospect {is not entirely without its
terrors, still it can be contemplated on

Promises

those who yearn for three-dimensional
travel and by those whom the two-
dimensional suffices.

If Mr. Forp or his engineers can devise
an airplane that is fairly safe as well
as cheap he will not lack customers,

and he hardly will go into this form of |

manufacture unless his product has both
of these qualities.

Will these flivvers of the air have to
be of as little grace as—well, as the
other machine to which Mr. Forp's
name is attached? Cheapness and ugli-
ness do go together in this world, as a
rule, but there is no known law of na-
ture to that effect, and it is hard to see
how an airplane can be unbeautiful.

Among the many in-
His Views teresting passages

Highly

master Genera! is the
Commendable. one in which he writes
of censorship in general and mail cen-
sorship in particular. Mr. Hays shares
and expresses a good, wholesome dislike,
not only for censorship, but for censors,
and he admirably characterizes the work

of the latter, even the best intentioned |

of them, as sure to be a matter of ‘‘ in-
dividual opinion, prejudice or caprice.”’

That is sound doctrine. The only
tolerable censorship—and that is not too
easily tolerable—is the one exercised by
the regular courts in the’enforcement of
a definite statute regularly passed. Such
courts in such cases often make de-
cisions that seem absurd or tyrannous to

those whose activities they suppress, but |

at least they are better than the de-
cisions of ‘‘ boards ’’ whose irresponsible
members almost inevitably are in effect
self-appointed because of their special
interest in a given subject as reformers.
They are apt to be too successful hunt-
ers for evil, and to see sin in tastes
that are bad because not their own.

Ideal censors are as rare as benevolent
despots, and though there are moments
when most of us would like to be one
or the other, with unlimited power to
enforce our wills, fortunately this is an
ambition which our neighbors won't let
us attain.

Mr. GARRISON, in critl-
We Are All cising the plan of the

in |

the report of the Post- | ;
, decision could properly or safely be left. |

|; The Supreme Court should not be called |}

‘INABILITY’ OF A PRESIDENT. |

y

Further Discussion of a Lack In the

Laws.

To the Editor of The New Yo:
Your editorial of Saturday

Timea:

and Mr.

Leavitt’s letter published this morning |

upon the subject of the ‘‘ Inability of

the President’ raise afresh a question
in a}

which has been much discussed
desultory way.

ne.

QUR BODHISATTYAS
INTHE ART MUSEUM

Beautiful Piece of Wood Carv-
ing of Early T’ang Period
Placed on View.

At the time of the death of General |

| Willlam Henry Harrison in 184) (if
fe memory serves me rightly) the ques-

tion was raised whether the Vice Presi-

STAND ON LOTUS FLOWER

dent, upon whom the duties of the offi¢e |
of President devolved, took office for |

{

hey remainder of the term for which

he and the President had been elected. |
Mr. Webster expressed the opinion that |
even though the President survived tho |

| Prehistoric Art From Crete and fy-
cenae Shown In Fine Repro-

ductions—Bust of Whistler.

period of inability and became capable |

|}of performing the duties of his office |

{during the term for which he was

had access to the facts, would be the|the whole with satisfaction, both by | acne “ bets, hen cece nto
2 nt who had assumed the duties |

be that office. If this opinion is correct

there could be no temporary displace- |

|ment of the President. This of course
jadds greatly to the seriousness of the

} step in the event that the President has!

not died but is merely incapacitated.
It seem to me plain that it would not
| do to place the responsibility of decision
upon the Vice President nor upon any
;one person, like the Speaker of the
House, as Mr. Leavitt suggests. And
; to leave it to the courts to decide the
}question of fact, according to his other
| suggestion, might result in dangerous
, complication, There should never be
any room for doubt as to who is the
legally .recognized executive head of the
| Government.
There is no branch of the Government
|}other than the Congress to which the

; upon to decide in the first instance a
| matter which might in some phase come

| before it for judicial action. As to the

could not be entrusted with the respon-
|sibility because every member would
have before his mind the danger of
losing favor with the President as

‘ ter.

concurrent resolution, thereby avolding

t}and it should be by such a majority as

|} would preclude all reasonable probabil- |

ity of removal for party advantage.

an inability, and that the duties of the |
the |

insure |
but pre-/|

President therefore devolved upon
Vice President. This would
against undue haste and all
clude partisan action.

Before voting, each branch of
gress could make such investigation of

fit.
ceedings relative to action by the Sen-
ate
part.
It would seem fitting also that in sucl
legislation provision be made for pen-
sioning any President removed for in-

| Executive branch, obviously the Cabinet |

a |
i reason for doing nothing about the mat-/|

If Congress is to act it should be by |

any requirement of Executive approval, |

Jach house should deceare by a vote}
}
of three-fourths of all of its members |

Con- |

the condition of the President as it saw | uct
In this investigation and in all pro-}

the Vice President should take no |

ES

Made of a very hard wood, teak or
| ebony, brought perhaps as tribute to the
rulers of China in its earlier days fro
India, is a beautiful piece of carving
—

| four Bodhisattvas recently acquired b;
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
placed on exhibition yesterday. Bod
oan are Buddhists who have
| reached the highest degree of sainthood
| and who, in another incarnation, will be
}comeé saints. The four which the Museum
|has acquired, clad in their princely robes,
are grouped in the single piece which
| they form, to give the effect of a beau-
| tiful column, standing back to back, the
| halos surmounting the heads touching
They stand upon a lotus flower, are
beautifully balanced, architecturally, and
with faces in which there 1s great charm
make a most interesting and decorative
as well as valuable addition to the De
partment of Far Eastern Art in the big
exhibition cf which they are conspicu-
ously placed.

The wood is covered with plaster which
| softens the outlines of the carving and
then colored, much of the coloring still
remaining. They belong to the early
|T’ang period. Because of the destruc-
tion of the early temples in China, from
war and revolution, tew of its pieces of
} Wood sculpture remain, and these have
been discovered only within the last few
|} years. ‘The interstices of the costumes of
the Bodhisattvas are filled with a hard
mud showing that they have long been
buricd.

An interesting picture by Elihu Ved-
der, ‘‘ The Lost Mind,’’ has come to
the Museum hy bequest of Mrs. Helen
Lister 3ullard, in memory of Mrs.
Laura Curtis Bullard, who was =< l
friend and patron of the artist
purchased it from him in JS.
cial conditions were at the tin
| painting was made keeping the painter
| himself on the verge of mental aberra
tion. With aid he recovered
and was later in a sufficiently
|frame of mind to cheerfully quote
name given by the ‘‘ Boys’ to tnis pic-
ture. They called it the ‘* Idiot and the
Bath Towel.”’

The picture shows 2 young woman of
pleasing if melancholy countenance, i
thin, loose dark robe and mantle, whic
| covers her head, with a background oi
| barren rocks, Around her neck is
j} large white scarflike affah’, tied ones
}the ends hanging in front. There |:

‘uch substance to this scarf, an
Stripes which cross the ends perhaps
; Suggest the bath towel. There are si!
; other recently acquired paintings In t}

Recent Accessions Room, a 5 peque
from the collection in Rome of Willia
| H. Herriman. One of these, large ar
; important, is ‘“‘Oedipus and the Sphinaz,
Dy Gustave Moreau, f whose

most of
works are held in the Moreau Museun
ir. Paris.

and

hin a
himsel

Sinners Transit Board, spore

rather unkindly of poli-
Together. ticlans, and yet he
admitted that their tendency to fill of-
fices and positions with men chosen for

And statistics support the appear-
| ances.

All this 1s of primary interest. But
| there are incidental results that may ends irrelevant to efficiency of service
be of benefit to those who gave aS/is a trait common to humanity and
well as to those who have received—| Quite irremediable.

The truth of his statement should have

nly that come
and not the blessings o sa . reminded him that others than polli-
normally to the one who 8iveS.}ticiang have this weakness—that even
; Vienna has been as a vast nutrition’ the so much admired business man has

|
'
tin
ability. THOMAS EWING. Prehistoric are from Crete and Mj
New York, Dec. 6, 1921. j cenae shown in fine reproductions made
© ° pr Reg er by an expert in the work are
; Other features of interest in the Recent
The Overburdened President. | Accessions Room. One piece, pleasing
To the Editor of The New York Times: | the tasnous es: an — Pn a ee
; ; hear: qa | the famous gaming board from Knossos,
It has been my privilege wi ne - jand there is a. large terra cotta vase:
round-table discussion from day to Sy, the | The limestone head of 2 woman, a late
reactions of a number of responsible men} find at Mycenae, is the only life-sized
of affairs on the articles written by Mr. Pring in the round of the period possesse:
; ‘ by the Museum, the greater number be-
Tumulty. > ; ing in relief.
Needless to say, the discussions were not | Boehm’s bust of Whistler {fs of special!
without animation, ard at times brought to

-

©
ol

They mirror |

laboratory which has worked, as Dr.

}PrrquetT has said, not only for the!
‘benefit of the children fed

in the!
but for the benefit of
which will profit
by the scientific results. It has been,
then, a world laboratory. The hope
is expressed that in a few months a
law will be enacted in Austria which
will make permanent school kitchens
out of the American organization—a
law that may become a model for
other countries. So does Austria dare
to hope in the midst of her misery and
gratitude.

It is said by this Vienna doctor, who
has spent months among these hun- |
gering children of his city, that the |
American flag is better known to the/|
children of Vienna than the Austrian |
flag, which but intimates a wholesome |
sort of internationality. That the dis- |
play of the American flag, as re- |
ported, caused the rioters to leave off |

laboratory,

ganizations,
to my request for help—trying to induce the

been known to do favors for his friends.

And some politiclans have shown, now
and then, what has been well called the
virtue of political ingratitude—have re-
fused, that is, to pay their private
debts with public money—or with public
jobs, which is the same thing. And
fiercely denounced they have been every
time they have shown such austere
morality !

Tammany men are rarely guilty of it,
and Tammany never forgives it when
they are. That is one of the reasons
why Tammany has survived so many de-
structions, and it endures general con-
demnation in history and literature as of
no real importance.

Subway Relief.

To the Editor of The New York Times:

Three years after completion the new sub-
ways are virtually “ saturated.’’ The con-
gestion {is ‘‘ disgraceful."’ Rellef is to be
sought by inducing people to go to and from
their daily work on a sort of schedule—
some earlier, some later. Which is good as
an emergency measure.

But it is half amusing, half angering, to
those of us who spent a whole lot of time
and energy—the City Club, the Merchants’
Association, the Citizens Union, other or-
all public-spiritedly responding

their looting of the room of an Amer-|.)4 pyplic Service Commission to provide

ican in Vienna, is further intimation |
of the grateful respect for America
which even lack of nutrition does not
let them forget in that city.

ORT SURES NNN SEER NCH OS

——

TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

All of the best tradi-
tlons that form the |
Discipline Pega ae of conduct
or naval men were
Saved Them. exemplified by the of-
ficers and crew who had the terrible |
adventure in the submarine S-48 when |
she sank off Bridgeport Harbor and
came so near to being the coffin of her
whole company.
The conditions on board after she went |

down were such as to be an even sever- |
er test of discipline than of courage, |
and both were strained close to the very |

limits of human endurance. Yet here
}

Courage and

seerhs not to have been a moment of
weakening on the part of any of these
men—no signs of panic, no effort by
anybody to save himself at the expense
of anybody else. Instead, they all wee!
quietly and calmly to work, doing. what-
ever could be done In what every one
of them perfectly well knew was a des-
perate situation.

One device after another was esia |
as experience and study suggested them, i
and at last the boat’s bow began to}
rise.s How high it had risen they had
no means of finding out until one Peter
¥. Dunne, ai civilian mechanic of
Bridgeport, who happened to be young
and slight, crawled through a torpedo
tube to the outer air and carried with
him a line by the aid of which the others
might escape. He succeeded. It was an
act of the sort which, being in excess of
duty, wins crosses and medals, and, as
it usually does, opportunity made the
hero.

What Dunne did, naked and alone on
the submarine s heaving bow and in the
icy water into which he had to plunge
before he could fasten the line that was
the single poor chance of safety, was
well told yesterday in dispatches that
everybody with appreciation of a noble
deed nobly done must have read.

For once in a submarine accident there
were no fatalities. Why the boat went
down presumably will be revealed by the
inevitable inquiries that will come, It

ie BEES ae Ys,
bee ar isire Sait ae is

car and
building

in the peak hours.

for a 50 to 60 per cent. greater rush hour
seat capacity in designing and
the new lines now so quickly
** saturated.”’

Such an increase of capacity at the hour

when capacity is as precious as fine jewels
could have been provided with an increase

in construction cost so small as to be negli-

gible—probably 2 or 3 per cent. higher cost

for 60 or 60 per cent. more cars and seats
WALTER WELLMAN.
New York, Nov. 20, 1921.

DECEMBER BLOOM.

Death does not come
More silently
Than skies behind
A maple tree.
The leaves that swayed
Like butterflies
Vanished before
Our wondering eyes.

Now meadows that
Were green and gay
Show dark roots !n
Their silver gray,
And drops of frost
Hang on long grass
Like valley lilies
Made of glass.

I know a little
fream that goes

By meadow ‘rus

And brier rose,
And when all bloom

Is dead and done,
Lies like a ribbon

In the sun.

There’s blue ice on
Its edges now.
It mirrors dead
Stalk and bare bough,
But where the moss
Grows on the stone
A single yellow
Blossom shone

This morning, though
The wind was cold—
Though Summer’s dead,
And the year’s old.
It is a Christmas
Gift, I said.
I did not take
It from its bed
In the wet moss,
And if you care
To come and see—
You'll find it there!
LOUISE DRISCOLL

jinterest becausy the famous American
the fore extremely divergent points of view;
but no matter how diametrically opposed

merit of these articles has been that, at
least among this group of earnest men, they
have created a virtual unanimity of opinion
on a subject transcending the particular
subject of Mr. Tumulty’s “* amazing ’’ con-
tributions.

the President of the United States has to
pass upon altogether too vast a number of
executive matters, the handling of which
should really be attended to by other parties.

than that the Presidency of the United
States, as carried out on the present basis,
has become too great a job for any one man,

no matter how excellently equipped, physi- |

| that the President was suffering from
cally and mentally.
Ha!f a century ago it might have been

|

|

|

|

|

perfectly feasible to have the President at-
|tend to the multitude of patronage and par-
don cases—to make only two treuhledbane
categories—but considering the
! growth of the country, it is self-evident that
the handling of these matters by the Presl-
jdent places upon the shoulders of the Chief
| Executive an onerous burden, of which, for
{the good of himself and the country,
| should be relieved. However, instead of
‘diminishing these executive burdens, no year
‘passes without there being adaed to them.
Especially was this so during the Presidency
‘of Mr. Wilson, for which war exigencies»may

'—or may nat—have been responsible. More
ithan once, in reading Mr. Tumulty’s articles,

lwe were forced to confess that no office of |

‘the Presidency of any of our great corpora-
‘ tlons could be effectively
method now in vogue at the White House be
resorted to.
{tial duties, or at least the turning over to
others of many Presidential prerogatives,
| which, in the course of time, have become

| non-essential or too burdensome to justify |
ltheir handling by the President, seems in |

R. D.

|
}
| order.
} New York,

Dec. 6, 1921.

A Soldier’s Views
\ To the Editor of The New York Times:

Your editorial of Dec. 5, ‘' The Human

| Touch Not Lost,” outlines the proper policy
| with regard to the blanket bonus. I cannot
i tell you how I have been grieved by tho at-
ititude of the American Legion toward this
| bonus in the Kansas City convention. The
| American people have not lost the human
touch, but the American Legion has forgotten
| the spirit of the war. There was in those
| days a spirit of sacrifice throughout the
t iand. Never was a people 80 eager for the
leemfort of its soldiers. Not satisfied with
} seeing that the uniform was warm, that the
:food was plentiful, that the pay was gener-
ous, those darling old people contrived all
} sorts of ways for sending little extra com-
| forts.
{ {had the honor to serve in four major en-
| gagements and I can honestly say that I
lao not telfeve those who came out !n good
| health endured any greater hardships either
economically or otherwise than did many of
i those who were not In the service. Times
came when there was ugly work to be done,
but this was easily recompensed by the ex-
perience that came with it. Why, before
entering the service I was a pampered youth
oblivious to all the blessings that surrounded
me, but the hardships undergone in the
service have taught me to appreciate the
simple joys of existence. Clean sheets to
sleep between, delicious food to eat, the
sound of a woman's voice, the touch of a
baby’s hand—these are things to which I
was formerly oblivious, but which now touch
chords too deep for utterance.

A great many ex-members of the American
Expeditionary Forces have been far too busy
appreciating these blessed comforts to let
the public know how they feel about this
lmatter, so I just thought you ought to
know in taking the stand that you did in
the aforementioned editorial that while you

may not have the support of the American

Legion, you do have the support of a great

many ex-soldiers, MANLY PEELE.
Washington, Dec. 6, 1221,

opinions were on some occasions, the great |

I refer here to the fact that day after day |

The plain fact standing out forcibly from |
these pages of Mr. Turmulty can be no other }

stupendous |

he |

run should the |

A decentralization of Presiden- |

Weeks ‘‘ stood absolutely alone ’’ in the
contention that Congress had discrimi-
nated unjustly in favor of the farmers.

jartist was so seldom reproduced by any
| of his contemporaries. Boehm was the
;Only sculptor for whom he posed. It is
a loan from A. E. Gallatin and has been
placed on exhibition in Gallery 12. ‘‘ The
Doll and the Monster,’’ by Guy Pene du
Bois, a gift from Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. and ‘‘ Snake Charmer at Tan-
igiers,"" by Louis C. Tiffany, .a gift of
;the Louis C. Tiffany Foundation, are
jin the Recent Accessions Room.
Michael Dreicer’s bequest of his cc

| lection of paintings, sculntures and othe)
{works of art, which was announced ir
the papers last July, at the time of his
| death. and which was formally accepted
by the Museum at its October meeting
will be delivered to the Museum in
January, it was announced yesterday
|}and as soon after as possible will be
placed on temporary exhibition in the
Recent Accessions Room. By the wil!
of Mr. Dreicer his collection will be ex-
hibited in a gallery by Itself for
period of twenty-five years in the
Museum. It is contrary to one of th
rules of the Museum to accept a work
of art subject to restriction as to method
of exhibition, but as it was a temporar)
restriction and the legacy was of so high
a quality this was waived. The Museum
has received the payment In full of th:
| $25 000 bequest of Jacob H. Schiff and
| $1,000 payment in full of the bequest
iof Emma Chambers Jones.

With this month the Department of
Prints of the Museum celebrates its fifth
anniversary. During that period it has
| reached a high state of excellence, not-
withstanding difficulties incident to war
| conditions. In many features the de-
partment stands second to none in the
country and William Ivins Jr., its cura-
tor, in a long and interesting article in
the coming December Bulletin of the
Museum, tells of it at length.

TINCHER CRITICISES WEEKS.

Kansas Republican Resents Attack
Here on Congress Organization.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Secretary
Weeks was severely criticised today in
the House by Representative Tincher.
Republican, of Kansas, for his address
yesterday in New York, which Mr
| Tincher contended amounted ‘‘ not only
| to an attack on Congress, but an attack
| upon the President as well.”’
|} Declaring that it was a popular pas-
time ‘‘ when up in New York making a
speech to condemn the American farmer
in a roundabout way,’ and that it was
generally popular anywhere to condemn
Congress, Mr. Tincher held that th:
War Secretary’s criticism, going fur-
ther, was a ‘*‘ good sound rebuke for the
President, who not only signed legisla-
tion of benefit to the farmer but re-
fused to veto any bill even after request
of any Cabinet member.” |

The.Kansas Representative said he be
longed to no bloc and that it was not
necessary to belong to one in the House
to get fair legislation. He said he ‘‘ ven-

tured the assertion’’ that Secretary

Mr.
Weeks might be
against Congress

Tincher asserted that Secretary
harboring a grudge
because it had, not-
withstanding his recommendation, cut
down the size of the army and forced
economies in the War Department.

EDGE FOR ELASTIC TARIFF.

New Jersey Senator Denounces
Agricultural and Labor Blocs.

Special to The New York Timea.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 9.—
‘“‘Some of us have reached the conclu-
sion that days are past when Congress
can write a hard and fast tariff law,”

said Senator Edge in an interview to-
day. ‘‘ With foreign exchange in its
presént condition it is essential that the
tariff regulations be elastic and that
discretionary powers be vested in some
one who can make the changes the times
demand, and the only_person that can be
is the President of the United States.’’

Senator Edge also took a fling at the
blocs in the Senate, declaring that Con-
gress cannot be run by blocs such as
agriculture, labor and others. ;

‘* We must all work together,’’ he said.
‘“‘or the United States will have seen
the best of its prosperity. However, we
lock forward to sanity prevailing.’

se Ee wm Aer? ote PE Re PR

De ne

wee

LORENZ OPERATES
DESPITE ILLNESS

Treats Dr. Hamilton’s Daughter
While Taking Treatment Him-
self for Stomach Ailment.

WiLL REMA'N IN AMERICA

To Examine 11 Patients Chosen for

Operations Wednesday — Gov-

ernor Invites Him to Michigan.

,

Dr. Adolph Lorenz, who has examined
hundreds of cripples and ‘operated on
several In the twenty days he has been
in this city, is himself undergoing treat-
Inent for an upset stomach, superin-
duced by the strain of overwork and
worry over the criticisms leveled at him.
This was revealed yesterday by his
Secretary, Dr. Walter I. Galland.

Despite the fact that he was feeling
father done up, the famous Viennese
aurgeon performed two bloodless oper-
ations and participated in two series of
consultations, one at the office of Dr.
Dexter B. Ashley, 346 Lexington Av-
6nue,. and the other -at the office of
Dr. Frederick Albee, 40 East Forty-first
Street.

The operations were performed at St.
Mark's Hospital, Second Avenue and
Eleventh Street. The first was on a
little Italian boy from the lower east
side, who had lost the control of the
tight leg as the result of infantile par-
alysis. ‘lia second patient was Isabel }
Henshaw Ham&tor 9-jear-old daughter |
of Dr. James A. Hamiltuu, Commission-
er of Correction. When the little girl
was a year old infantile parcgysis left
ber without the use of both legs.

Dr.

‘I saw Dr. Lorenz abouf a week ago,”’
said Commissioner Hamilton last night }
at his home, 2,090 Washington Avenue,
the Bronx, and he examined her. He
felt confident an operation would restore
the use of her legs to my child. Yes-

Hamilton Tells of Operation.

went under the ether at 2 oclock, and
the operation, which consisted of short-
ening of the leg tendons, took an hour
and ten minutes. Tonight my daughter
is doing very well, indeed.

joth Mrs. Hamilton and myself are
deeply grateful to Dr. Lorenz. We have
triead everybody and everything for eight
years, but to no avail. Now, however,
we are certain Dr. Lorenzs operation
qill prove successful.’

Dr. Galland said Dr. Lorenz
definitely decided to remain in_ this
countiy and to continue his work in}
this city under the auspices of the Board
of Health, a plan worked out by Dr.}
Royal C. Copeland, Health Commis-
sioner.

Dr. Jacob Sobel, Assistant Director of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene, and Dr.
iY. B. Van Wart, also of the bureau,
oxamined 114 crippled children and se-j
lected eleven for Lorenz operations at a!
tneeting in the Health Department. Dr. |
Lorenz will examine the eleven at a
<cHnic on Wednesday morning at the
Health Department building at 505 Pearl
Street. Examinations of children for}
operations by the Viennese surgeon will
bes conducted at the Board of Health
every Monday and Tuesday morning.
The examinations will be limited to thé
first 100 children to arrive.

terday I took Isabel to St. Mark’s. |
{

had

Lorenz Invited to Michigan.

LANSING, Mich., Dec. 9.—Dr. Adotph |
Lorenz was formally invited to Michi-
gan today by Governor Alex J. Groes-
beck.

‘* Michigan, as probably the entire
United States, has been aroused with

reports of your wonderful successes in
bloodless surgery,’ the Governor wired
the Austrian surgeon. ‘‘ It has been re-
po.ted that you contemplate a visit to
Detroit, and that an invitation has been
extended to you by the University of
Michigan to hold clinics there.

** As Governor of the State of Michi-
gan, I add the invitation of the State
in this matter, and earnestly request
ihat you consider such visits to our
State as may be conveniently arranged
for &he near future.” |

PARTIES FOR DEBUTANTES.

!
Misses Sturges, Greene, Cushman|
and Bull Entertained. |

|

Yesterday’s teas and dances were con-
fined chiefly to débutantes.

Mrs. Clarence B. Sturges of 30 East
Sixtieth Street entertained for her débu- ;
tante daughter Miss Martica Sturges |
with a luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton in|
the Pall Mail Room. The guests included
the Misses Larbara Brokaw, Hadith |
Hiolden, Mary Deming, Elinor Stewart |
Mary Noyes, Katharine Bright, Anne |
Auchincloss, Virginia Fox, Adele |
Thompson, Susan Gibney, Betty Cush- |
man, Emily Dodge, Clarisse de Rham, |
Cornelia Sage, Catherine Watjen, Elea- |
nor Towne, Janet Croll, Sarah Sturges, ;
Eleanor Landon, Jean Douglas, Lelia,
Baldwin, Margery Andrews, Harriet
Greene, Paula Siedenburg, Kate Darl-
ington, Mildred Taylor, Alice Bowker,
Odette Feder, Lydia Dadmun, Lee}
Dodge, Nina Chatillon, Maude Cabot,
Adele Hammond, Maty Lincoln, Louise
Trippe, Margaret Schniewind, Beatrice
Gajterman, and the Misses. Feters,
Nash, Spader. Kissel, Shields, Water-
tnan, Constant, Morris, Shattuck and
Childs, there being sixty-four in all.

At her residence, 21 East Seventy-
seventh Street, Mrs. George de Boxeton |
Green2 gave a tea to introduce her
daughter, Miss Harriet P. Greene. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Greene and Miss
‘recene were the Misses Rosemary Baltz,
Sylvia Goddard, Elizabeth Brooks,
Elizabeth Swords, Katharine Starr,
Clarisse de Rham and Anne Burr.

In the evening Mrs. Joseph Wood
Cushman entertained for her débutante
daughter, Miss Elizabeth L. Cushman,
with a small dance at the Colony Club.
Mrs. Cushman and the débutante. re-
ceived. The guests included besides ‘Miss
Mary Allerton Cushman, who made her
début last Winter, ‘the Misses Rosa-
mund Borland, Emily Billings, Leila
Baldwin, Elizabeth Brooks, Katharine
Uright, Maude Cabot, Nina Chatillon.
Ilizabeth Crocker, Diana Dalziel, Jean
Vougias, Marion de Rham, Josephine
Dodge, Emily F. Dodge, Sylvia and Ce-
jJeste Goddard, Frances Goodhue, Emily
and Adele Hammond, Rosalie Barclay,
Anne Burr, Mary Deming, Katherine
Harper, Sarah Larkin, Katharine Mor-
vis, Jos*fa Watjen, Kate de Forest Pren-
tice, May Yeomans, Isabella Wood, Vir-
ginia Fox, Lucy Hunt, Elizabeth
ountze. Louise, Lusk, Eleanor Towne,
Betty Price, Dorothy Schiff, Helen Rice, ;
Lispenard Seabury, Joan Whitney, Clara |
Workum, Ellen Semple, Anne Tonetti,
Blizabeth Price and Mary Wistar
“Morris.

On Thursday Mrs. Edward E. Hall and
her daughter, Miss Geraldine Condit
Hall, gave a luncheon at their residence,
036 Fifth Avenue, for Miss Catharine V.
PD. Bull, the débutante daughter of Mrs.
Charles H. Bull.

“Tennessee Society Dance Monday.
The Tennessee Society’s annual dance
will be held in the new ballroom at the
Plaza on next Monday evening. The
patronesses number more than a hun-
dred and are all Tennessee women or
representative of Tennessee families in
New York. Among them are Mrs. Wil-
liam M. Polk, Mrs. Baron G. Collier,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., Mrs.
frederick Lewisohn, Mrs. JuniuS Par-
ker, Mrs. J. Horton Fall, Mrs. William
. McAdoo, Mrs. Walter C. Teagie, Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson,.Mrs. Martin W. Lit-
tleton, Mrs. Rollin P. Grant, Mrs. Paul
Ww. Cravath and Mrs. Willlam T. Man-
ning.

| Avenue,

i Henry Morgenthau,

|} and
iS. Kennedy,

| Appleby.

SOCIAL NOTES

York.

Mrs, Richard T. Wilson, Mrs. A. J.
Drexel Biddle, Mrs. John Aspegren, Mrs.
W. Goadby Loew, Miss Mary H. Wiborg
and zJarold S, Vanderbilt were among
those entertaining at dinner last eve-
ning before the third of the Bachelor
Dances at the Vanderbilt.

Count and Countess del Castillo have
arrived from Paris for an _ extended
stay and are at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Miss Lois Cate, daughter of Mrs.
Stobo Cate, and John Richmond Gibb, a
son of Mrs, Arthur Gibb, will be married
today in the chantry of St. Thomas’s
Church. A small reception will follow
at the Plaza.

Mrs. O. Eaton Cromwell of Philadel-
phia, who recently returned from Paris,
{s at the Ambassador for a few days.

Mme. de Gama, wife of the Brazilian
Ambassador to England, who arrived on
the Aquitania, is at the Plaza.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson Goman
will entertain with bridge, to be followed
by dancing and supper, on the evening
of Dec. 14, at their home, 636 Fifth
Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Baltz of 131
East Fifty-fifth Street are giving a re-
ception this afternoon for their débu-
tante daughter, Miss Rosemary Welling
Baltz. Miss Baltz, who has been elected
a member of the Junior League, is a
freshman at Bryn Mawr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey of 570
Park Avenue cabled from Europe yes-
terday, postponing the afternoon danca
which they had arranged to give at the
Plaza for their débutante daughter, Miss
Margaret Ramscy, on Dec. 29, as they
will not be able to reach New York be-
fore January.

Mrs. Robert M. Janney of Philadelphia
has taken an apartment at the St. Regis
for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rogers Benjamin are also at the hotel
for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Pendle-
ten have come from Cedarhurst, L. L,
and are at the Lorraine for a few days.

Sir Thomas Tait of Montreal will be
at the Ritz-Carlton for several weeks.

Miss Charlotte Edwards Hibbard,
daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Omri Ford
Hibbard, will be married today to
Charles H. Bannard Jr. of Haverford,
Pa., at the home of her parents, 20
Monroe Place, Brooklyn.

Mrs. Charles Hudson Bull will give a
reception at her residence, 702 Madison
on Saturday afternoon, Dec,
24, to introduce her daughter, Miss
Catharine V. D. Bull. °

New

IMRS. W. STRAIGHT HOSTESS.

Entertains Forty Guests at Dinner
for Mrs. Wiliiam B. Rice.

Mrs. Willard Straight entertained at
dinner last evening at hes home, 1,130
Fifth Avenue. Her guests, numbering
forty, were invited to meet Mrs. William
B. Rice in recognition of her services
to the community and to the State dur-
ing the last forty-five years, through
the State Charities Aid Association, a
service referred to by George F. Can-
field, President of the association, as

}‘* unique in its combination of rare wis-

dom and unfailing devotion.”’

Among Mrs. Straight’s guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. de Forest, Mrs. J.. West Roosevelt,
Mrs. C. Grant La Farge, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frederic Del-
ano Hitch, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Folks,
Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, Miss Mabel
Miss Georgina Schuyler, Mr.

Charles R. Crane, Mrs. John
Miss Emily Tuckerman,
Mrs. William H. Childs, Miss
Norris, Mrs. Adolph ¥. Schauffler, Mr.
and Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen, miss Mary
R. Mason, Miss H. Ida Curry, Miss
Sophie Van S. Thels, Miss Charlotte S.
Baker, Mrs. John Wells, Miss Isabelle
M. Kobbe, James Speyer, Oren Root,
Edward W. Sheldon, John A. McKim,
Dr. Charles Hitchcock, John M. Glenn,
Adolph Lewi3ohn, Theodore L. Frothing-
ham and George A. Hastings.

MISS MERCK’S WEDDING.

Her Marriage to George W. Perkins
to Be Held During Holidays.

The marriage of Miss Linn Merck, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Merck
of Liewellyn Park, West Orange, N.
J., and George Walbridge Perkins, a
son of the late George W. Perkins, whose
engagement was announced last month,

will take place during the Christmas
holidays.

A marriage license was issued to the
couple some time ago at the Municipal
Building and at -hat time i. was given

Choate,
Mrs.

out that the marriage would take place |

on Dec. 9. It was said yesterday at
Miss Merck’s home that no definite date
had ever been set for the wedding, and
they could not understand how the an-
nouncement of the date had been made,
Mr. Perkins and his mother are at
present residing in Washington, D.
C., where Mr. Perkins is Executive Sec-
retary to Postmaster General Hays.

MRS. HAMON TO MARRY.

Widow of Oklahoma Political Leader
Engaged to W. L. Rohrer.

Special to The New York Times.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9%.—Announcement
was made today of the approaching
marriage of William lL. Rohrer, Chicago
capitalist, and Mrs. Georgia P. Hamon.
widow of the late Jake Hamon, Okla-
homa political leader, who was shot and
killed by Clara Smith Hamon.

Two months ago rumors reached Chi-
eago from Washington that Mr. Rohrer
had called on Mr. Harding in the White
House “with an attractive widow and
her daughter.’ Until a month ago it
was not known that the widow was Mrs.
Hamon, and friends of both Mrs. Hamon
and Mr, Rohrer were surprised when
confirmation of the engagement came
from him. The date of marriage has
not been set.

Mrs. Hamon now lives at 4.901 Sheri-
dan Road with her daughter, Olive
Belle, and her son, Jacob Hamon Jr.
Mr. Rohrer’s home is at 1,351 North
State Street.

THEIR ENGAGEMENT BROKEN

Miss Helen Outerbridge and Edgar
T. Appleby Are Not to Wed.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Outerbridge of 49
West Seventy-fourth Street, announce
that the engagement between their
daughter, Miss Helen Outerbridge, and
Edgar T. Appleby, has been broken by
mutual consent.

The engagement was announced last
September. Miss Outerbridge is the old-
est of three children, Paul E, Outer-
bridge Jr. and Miss Grace Outerbridge,
being her brother and sister.

Mr. Appleby is a son of Edgar S. Ap-
pleby of this city and Glen Cove, L. I.,
and grandson of the late Charles E,
He is a graduate of Columbia,
class of ’16, and served two years in
France with the Quartermasters’ De-
partment of the United States Army.

Bequests to Hebrew Charities.

The will of Mrs. Caroline Bookman
leaves liberal bequests to four Hebrew
charities, the largest of which is $5,000
for Mt. Sinai Hospital. The other gifts
are $1,000 to the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, $2,500 to Montefiore Home and
$500 to the Ladies’ Sewing Society of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Her daugh-
ter Nellie gets $30,000, and a son, Fred-
erick, receives $10,000. The residue goes
to the other children Samuel, Seymour
and Arthur Bookman, Mrs. Pauline
Bunzl and Mrs. Belle Hoffman.

Time Limit on Maine Society Tickets

The demand for tickets to the Maine
Society dinner to be held at Delmonico’s
Dec. 15 is so great that all applications
for reservations must be in the hands
of the Secretary, William L. Flye, of
Glen Ridge, N. J., not later than Mon-
day morning, Dee. 12, it was announced
yesterday. -

Fanny j

THE NEW

a rr ee SS
on eC

SIR ARTHUR PEARSON
DROWNED IN BATH

Blind’ British Publisher Stunned
by Striking His Head
Against a Faucet.

‘HIS WORK FOR SIGHTLESS.

Founded St. Dunstan’s Hospital,
Where Blind Soldiers Are Taught

| to Care for Themselves.

j

| LONDON, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—
| Sir Arthur Pearson is dead as the result
of an accident at his home here. While
in his bath he slipped, striking his head
against a faucet. Stunned, he fell into
the water and was drowned before aid
could reach him.

The accident that caused Sir Arthur
Pearson's death was presumably due to
the blindness that descended upon him
in 1914 and compelled his withdrawal
from publishing activities and the virtual
reorganization of his lHfe. Or it might
be more accurate to say that the accident
resulted from his extreme self-confidence
in his own ability to loék out for ‘him-
self, despite his loss of eyesight, for he
was so proud of overcoming his afflic-

tion that he never permitted his valet!

to assist him in his dressing or at the
bath.

In 1888 Arthur Pearson and Alfred

Harmsworth were clerks in the office

of Sir George Newnes, earning four
pounds a week clipping newspapers for
Tit-Bits. Both profited by observation
in the employment and branched out for
themselves, the future Lord Northcliffe
starting Answers on no capital at all,
and his friend borrowing £7,000 from Sir
Thomas Ingram, owner of The Illus-
trated London News, to publish Pear-
son’s Weekly. Pearson followed this
first venture with Home Notes, Pear-
son's Magazine, Rapid Review and The
Royal Magazine, and when Lord North-
cliffe began his career as a newspaper
owner, Pearson founded The Daily Ex-
press, and later bought The Morning
and Evening Standard and The St.
James Gazette, in addition to various
provincial properties.

Sir Arthur’s newspapers did not bring
him the fortune that did Lord North-
jcliffe’s, his friends claiming his failure
was due to the lack of an able financial
adviser, such a man as Northcliffe's
younger brothér, now Lord Rothermere.

Indeed, Sir Arthur has been unkindly |

referred to as the only } ublisher to wreck
two newspapers in one day, meaning the
St. James Gazette and The Evening
Standard, which he unsuccessfully
united. On becoming blind he sold h‘s
newspaper holdings, but retained many
of his magazine interests though no
longer active in their prosecution.

A few months after his blindness be-
came complete the World War began and
he sct himself to the task of teaching
the bl nded soldiers ‘‘ how to be blind.”
His own attitude toward the affliction
can be guessed from the title of his book,
‘“Victory Over Blindness."? He said he
had no use for the Christian virtue of
patient resignation and that commiserat-
ing, relatives would be kept at a dis-
tance until they promised to refrain from
pitving.

These principles he inaugurated at the

now world famous institution known as!

St. Dunstan's Hospital for Blinded Sol-
{diers, which he created on Otto Kahn’s
London estate. There the blind soldiers
learn to look out for themselves, phys-
feally and financially. The new meth-
ods have proved an unqualfled success.
In 1919 Sir Arthur visited this country
to spread his doctrines and help us to
care for our blinded soldiers.

Sir Arthur was born at Wookey, near
Wells, England, in 1884. In 1897 he mar-
ried, as his second wife, Miss Thel Fra-
ser. Thelr son came to this country
with his father, and has been his almost
constant companion since the war.

FIVE LINERS SAIL TODAY.

Ex-Secretary of State Colby Among
Passengers on the Olympic.

Five liners sailing today for Europe
and some of the passengers who are
going on them to spend Christmas are:

Olympic, Southampton via Cherbourg:
Former Secretary of State Bainbridge
| Colby, Colonel Charles C. Repington,
i Chevalier de Wouters, Countess de Ba-
lincourt, P. D. d’Almeida, Portuguese
Naval Attaché at Washington; Hon. J.
D. Reid, former Canadian Minister of
Railways; Dr. Abraham Flexner, Coun-
tess Clair Conturbla, Horace Liveright,
Yr. Conrad Jenny, Third Secretary
Swiss Legation, Washington; Mme.
Jenny, Mrs. Ivan Caryll, Gilbert Miller,

Sir Archibald and Lady Willlamson,
Jesse Lasky, Dr. E. C. Dudley, Major
Ian Hay Beith, R. T. Madden, Travis
Banton, Alfred Clark.

Socially prominent people sailing in-
clude Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Grenville T.
Emmet, Miss Mary Hamill, Mrs. F. T.

Havemeyer, G. Warrington Curtis, Gif-
ford A. Cochran, Mrs. William Payne
Thompson and Mrs. Dorothy Cadwell
Taylor, of New York; Miss Sarah R.
Baldwin of Baltimore, Mr.
Cc. A. Munn of Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs.
and
Mrs. A. F. Bemis of Boston, Miss Emi-
lie Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. James

M. Ray, Mrs. Albert Pissis and Miss
Iéthel Pissis of San Francisco, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Harwood of Los Angeles,
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Johnson of Beverly
Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton
lewis of Chicago, and Colonel and Mrs.
Molson of Montreal.

Rotterdam (Rottedram, via Plymouth
and Boulogne)—Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Field Malone, Charles P. Anthony, Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell, Assistant Chief
of the United States Army Air Service;
First Lieutenant Clayton L. Bissell, U.
S. A.; A. V. Verville, Countess Berol-
linger, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Frank, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Erne, H. L. Green, Edmond Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. N. Breeman, Miss
A. L. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Por-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sillward,
Mrs J. F. Stone, John A. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Watkins and Miss May
Cc. Nichols.

Princess Matoicka (Bremen)--Mrs. E.
Bobrik, Mr. and Mrs. C. a, Miss
Helen Dobke Dr. Irving Kaiscr, Henry
Roger, the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Schmidt,
H. Liebsen.

Orbita (Hamburg, via Southampton
and Cherbourg)—Ralph Biber, Mr. and

Phillips, Mrs.
Dr. and

i.
B.

Cc
Lomax,

Mrs. P. J. Plante,
L. M. Waters, J.
Mrs. H. W. Kilburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Archdale Wilson, W. A. _ Prescott,
Georges Doriot, George B. Alison.
United States (Copenhagen, via Chris-
tiania)—Arthur Billgert,
W. T. Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Meisner, Nils Wener, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kohler, Dr. C. E. Johansen,
Among the passengers who arrived
yesterday on the Aquitania from South-
ampton, via Cherbourg, were Mr.and Mrs.
L. B. Askew, Captain A. C, Armstrong,
H. W. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. ; a
Black, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clapp, Sir
Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Finch, H. Gold-
smith, KE. C. Jones, Mrs. FE. T. Lee,
Count and Countess Roziere, Mrs. D.
Studebaker, R. A. Waltan, G. F. Wade,
Mme. de Gama, Sir William
Count C. de Cippico, A. B. Evans, Major
A. P. Holt, Colonel and Mrs. W. M.
; Lewis, G. F. James, S. R. Lippincott,
Mrs. J. de Mesa, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Pratt, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Rawson, Mrs.
L. Reiter, the Hon. and Mrs. John San-
ford, Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolf Weil, and Mrs. F. F. Whiton.

Albert Jensen,

Ernest and Lady Crum,
S. W. Farber,

Cross,

Dance for Letter Carriers’ Chaplain.
A basketball game and dance for the
benefit of the Rev. John- J. Kiernan,

Chaplain of the New York Letter Car-'

riers’ Association,. will be. held in the

Twelfth Regiment Arniory, Sixty-second
Street and Columbus Avenue, tonight.
The Original Celtics will play the Par-
,; son Big Five.

‘

_

‘YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921. _

LAWRENCE PAINTING
SOLD FOR $50,000

American Collector Buys ‘Portrait
of Miss Harriet Day’ From
W. P. Fearon.

The Fearon Galleries has sold Sir
Thomas Lawrence’s ‘‘ Portrait of Miss
Harriet Day” to a new American,ccl-
lector for a price approaching $50,000,
it was announced yesterday. The name
of the purchaser was not announced. It
was said he is well known in banking
and railway circles, but not as a col-
lector. Interest in art circles was mani-
fested over the acquisition of another
well-known work of art by an American.

The painting is well known to stu-
dents of eighteenth century portrait-
ure. It was shown at the exhibition of
fair women at the Grafton Galleries in
London in 1894, and soon afterward was
bought by M. Cronier of Paris. Twenty-
three years ago it figured in an auction
sale at Christie’s in London, selling for
what was then regarded as a very high
price, $15,000.

The picture was painted in 1791, and
was exhibited the same year in the
Royal Academy. It represents the sub-
ject at half length, seated against a
forest background, in a white dress with
wide frills caught at the waist by a
sash of blue velvet. Her eyes lock
upward toward the left and her coun-
tenance is surrounded by thick reddish
khair which hangs over her shoulder.

Miss harriet Day was the daughter
of Benjamin Day of Yarmouth and Ner-
wich, and soon acer her portrait was
painted she married Ichabod Wright, a
banker of Nottingham. She vecame the
mother of a son, who was one of the
translators of Dante.

The art dealer who figured in the pres-
ent transaction, Walter P. Fearon, who
had known the picture for years, pur-
chased it while it was on the way to
Buenos Aires. and had it diverted to
cable to the United States. ~

ARTIST GARBER WINS

CORCORAN GOLD MEDAL
‘Second William A. Clark Prize of

$1,500 Awarded to Burtie
Baker of Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Awards of
the William A. Clark prizes were an-
nounced today by the trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, as follows:

First prize, $2,000, accompanied by the
Corcoran gold medal, to Daniel Garber
,of Philadelphia on his picture, entitled
‘* South Room—Green Street.’’

Second prize, $1,500, accompanied by
the Corcoran silver medal,

titled ‘‘ Interior with Figure.”

| Third prize, $1,000, accompanied by the}

Corcoran bronze medal, to John F.
Folinsbee of New Hope, Pa., on his
picture, entitled ‘‘ Jersey Water Front.”
Fourth prike, $500, accompanied by the
Corcoran honorable mention certificate,
to W. Lester Stevens of

Dock.

These awards, which are said to be
the largest given at any art exhibition
in the world, were established in 1907
by former Senator William A. Clark of
| Montana, who, within the last year, has
perpetuated them by a gift to the Cor-
coran Gallery cf $100,000.

The jury invited by the Corcoran Gal-
lery to determine the awards was com-
posed of Frank W. Benson, Boston,
Chairman; Charles H. Davis, Mystic,
Conn.; W. Elmer Schofield, New York;
E. W. Redfield, Centre Bridge, Pa., ana
Victor Higgins, Taos, N. M.

The prize winning works will be shown
at the eighth exhibition of contempo-
rary oil paintings, which will be opened
in the Corcoran Gallery Dec. 17.

PLAY BY HUNTER GRADUATES

“The Pipers’ Give “Duchess of
Padua” to Boost College Fund.

The Pipers of Hunter College, an ama-
teur troupe of that institution’s gradu-
ates, gave a performance of Oscar
Wilde’s ‘‘ The Duchess of Padua” in
the college chapel, Park Avenue and
Sixty-seventh Street, last evening. In
the audience were Dr. George 8S. Davis,
President of the college; Dock Commis-
sioner Murray Hulbert, Anning S. Prall,
President of the Board of Education of
New York City; Justice Philip J. Mc-

Cook and Julius Miller, the next Bor-
ough President of Manhattan.

The Pipers were o:guu-zed last March
to help raise a special fund for Hunter
College publicity.

The part of Beatrice, the Duchess of
Padua, was well portrayed by Miss
Minna Ast. Mina Rees had the rdle of
her husband, the Duke, and Helen
Luckey that of Guido Ferranti, whose
love for Beatrice gives the drama its
climax and catastrophe. The play was
produced under the coaching of Miss
Henrietta Prentiss.

HAYS AIDS COLLECTORS.

Establishes Bureau to Sell Stamps
Direct to Philatelists.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--Stamp col-
lectors and dealers will hereafter be
able to buy stamps for their collections
direct from the Post Office Department
in Washington. Postmaster General
Hays issued an order today for the es-
tablishment of a philatelic stamp agency
to meet the demand of collectors to
be able to buy &tamps direct, particular-

ly special issues frequently not ob-
tainable in Post Offices.

Rare and obsolete issues will be avail-
able through the agency, which, it is
said, will make every effort to supply
the perfectly printed specimens that col-
lectors want. Cash or money orders are
inviolable conditions of sale.

Council of Jewlsh Women Benefit.

One of the largest charity social af-
fairs of the season so far will take place
at the Astor next Tuesday evening,
when the New York Section of the Coun-
cil of Jewish Women will give a concert
and dance. Mme. Matzenauer and Hans

Kindler will be the artists. The pro-
ceeds will be applied toward the Amer-
icanization work which the New York
Section is doing for the Jews of New
York. All the boxes have been sold for
the evening.

Miss Marion Farley Enters Convent.

Miss Marion Farley, daughter of Mrs.
M. T. Farley of 6 West Seventy-fifth
Street and granddaughter of the late
Theodore E. Tack, yesterday renounced

the world and entered the community
at Maryknoll, a foreign mission.

Miss Farley was a graduate of St.
Elizabeth's College, Convent Station,
N. J., and has been active in ,social
circles. Shé is Mrs. Farley’s second
daughter who has entered religion. She
also. has a son, Theodore Tack Farley,
who is in the Jesuit Order.

Stefansson Companion Returns.

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.—Harold 8. Noice,
who left here at the age of 16 in 1915
to jointhe Stefansson Arctic Expedition.
remaining in the North with the Esqui-
maux, returned to his home here today
aboard the coast guard cutter Unalga.

Noice, credited with being one of the
». .ugest. of explorers, did not se¢ a
white man for four years. He said he
had learned the native languages and
planned to publish a compilation of
them.

to Burtie|
| Baker of Washington on his picture, en- |

Rockport, |
Mass., on his picture, entitled ‘‘ Quarry

READY FOR WILSON FUND.

Connecticut Officials Expect
Raise Quota of $35,000.

Special to The New York Times.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 9.~A large
number of members of the Connecticut
organization of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation met here today to perfect

plans for the State campaign which will
open in connection with the nation-wide
campaign on Jan. 15 next. Professor
Ray B. Westerfield of Yale University
presided in
Chairman, Professor Irving Fisher, who
is tn Europe. -

Reports from the several County Chair-
men today showed that great interest in
the raising of Connecticut's share of
the $1,000,000 fund—$35,000—is manifest.

to

the absence of the State.

Miss Caroline Ruatz Reese of Grecn- |

wich told of the recent National Com-
mittee session and the scope of the work
planned. :

Patrick O'Meara of New Haven, Pres-
ident of the State Federation of Labor,
said he believed the workingmen of the
State would respond liberally during
Woodrow Wilson week.

From the income of the fund Woodrow
Wilson awards will be granted in recog-
nition of distinguished public service.

Dr. Willlam Llewellyn Baner.

|
!
{

Dr. William Llewellyn Baner, visiting |

physician at St. Vincent’s Hospital. died
yesterday at his home, 40 West Sixty-
eighth Street, of a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was 60 years old. He studied at
Swarthmore and the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, after his gradua-
tion being in association for a time with
his uncle, the late Dr. W. P. Fowler.

Obituary Notes.

FRANCIS M. HOPKINS, Selectman of Tor-
rington, Conn., died at als hone there Thurs-
day, aged 74.

GUSTAV M. DEWES, for twenty-five years
& compositor on The New York Herald, died
Thursday morning in his home, 35 West 119th
Street, of heart disease.

AUGUST HEIDRITTER, head of a lumber
firm in Elizabeth, N. J., died yesterday at
his home there, aged 65.

THEODORE HOWLAND, 72 years old, for-
merly trainmaster on tiie New Jersey Cen-
tral, diced yesterday at his home in Long
Branch, N. J.

Sister M. ELECTA KEEFE, a teacher in
the parochial school of St. Joseph on Pa-
cific Street, Brooklyn, died Thursday.

AUGUST V. DENIS, retired realty oper-
ator, is dead at his home, 53 Berkeley Place,
Brooklyn, at the age of 62

Mrs. MINNIE LEOPOLD RBSISS, wife of
William Retss, lace importer, died Wednes-
day night while motoring. She was 64 years
old.

Born.

CHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Church,
daughter, Dec. 8, Women's Hospital.

SHREERO—Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Shreero
(nee Mary Uris), 25 Claremont Av., an-
nounce the birth of a son, Sydney Jr., at
Long Island College Hospital on Wednes-

day, Dec. 7.

Married.

LEF—HIDDFEN—On Nov. 21, in Baltimore,
Md., by Rev. Daird C. Baylis, Miss Mary
Hidden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Hidden of Proviuence, R. I., to Mr.

Howard Lee.
Bied.

AMEDEN~—At Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., Dec. 9,
4921, Archibald A., husband of Alvina
Ameden, aged 39 years. Funeral from his
residence, on Monday, 12th inst., 2
RB

BANPR—In New York, Dec. 9, William
Llewellyn Baner, M. D., husband of Eliz-
abeth Gignoux and son of the late Wil-
liam J. and Martha Fowler Baner, Fu-
neral services at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, 5th Av. and 45th St., at
11 A. M. Monday, Dec. 12. Please omit
flowers. ,

BANER—At a special meeting of the Medi-
cal Board of St. Vincent's Hospital, held
Friday, Dec. 9, 1921, the following action
Was taken: Resolved, That the Medical
Board of St. Vincent’s Hospital has
learned with profound regret of the death
of Dr. Willlam L. Baner, who was a
member of th!s board for almost twenty
years. Dr. Baner’s skill and genius as a
physic!’ n commanded the highest respect
and esteem of his colleagues; his kindly,
generous disposition and goad fellowship
made him the personal friend of every
member of the board.

The staff of the hospital is hereby re-
quested to attend In a body the f .neral
of Dr. Baner, at the Church of the Heav-
enly Rest, 45th St. and Fifth Av., Mon-

. day, Dec. 12, at 11 o'clock.
EDWARD L. KEYES JR., President.

BINNIAN—At Cohasset, Dec. 7, from result
of accidental fall, James Binni.n, age 4
years 6 months, son of Walter’ Babcock
Binnian and Kath rine

Thomas) Binnian. Funeral from their

Cohasset residence at 2:30 P. M. Friday, |

Dec. 9.

BOWNE—At Albany, N. Y., on Dee. 6, 1921,
Stephen Clarence, husband of Margaret
L. Bowne. Funeral services at his late
residence, North Hempstead Turnpike
(Ireland Mill), Flushing, N. Y., on Sat-
urday, Dec. 10, at 2:30 P. M.

BROWN—Angeline Cox, wife of Thomas
Brown, on Dec. 9, in her 82d year, at
Scottsville, N. Y.

CADMUS—On Thursday, Dec. 8, 1921, at
Plainfield, N. J., Arthur Westlake Cad-
mus, beloved husband of Effie Packer
Cadmus, Fanwood, N. J. Services will
be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86
Lefferts Place, near Grand Av., Brooalyn,
on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 2 P. M.

CAMPBELL—On Thursday, Dec. 8, 1921,
James B. Campbell, beloved husband of
Letitia Letson Campbell. Funeral ser-
vices at his late home in Suffern,’ N. Y.
Saturday, Dec. 10, at 2:30 P. M.

CLARK — On Dec. 8 Whlifam Stevenson
Clark, in the 42d year of his age, beloved
son of Mary L. Clark and the late Thom-
as Clark. Funeral services on Sunday, at
2 o'clock, at the Chapel, Greenwood Cemie-
tery,

COHEN—Tsrael, beloved husband of Rachel
(nee Dorf) and father of Jénnie Neu-
dorfer, Moe, Ike, Charlie, Lily Davies,
Joe and Nat. Funeral from Meyers’s
Funeral Parlors, 228 Lenox Av., Sunday,
Dec. 11, 10 A. M

COLETTI—Irene FE. (nee Matthews), beloved
wife of Paul V. Coletti, sister of C. Don-
ald Matthews, her residence 1,748
Undercliffe Av., Morris Heights, N. Y.,
on Friday, Dec. 9. Wuneral on Monday,
Dec. 12. Requiem mass at the Church
of the Holy Spirit. Burnside and Uni-
versity Avs., af 10 A, M.

CORNELIL—Amy Fisher,
East Orange, N. J., Dec. Daughter of
the late Richard and Mary Annette Cor-
nell of New York.

DUNLAP — At Montclair, N. J., Thursday,
Dec. 8, 1921, Grace Langdon, wife of
William M. Dunlap. Funeral services will
be held at her late home, 21 Hoburg
Place, Montclair, Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o’clocx. Kindly emit flowers.

DUTCHER—On Dec. 9, 1921, Anna M., widow
of George W. Dutcher, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at her home, 621 Bel-
grove Drive, Arlington, N. J., on Sunday,
Dec. 11, at 83 P. M. Interment on Mon-

day, Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown,

ave

at

FISHER—Charles B., in his 70th year, at his
home, Spring Valley, N. Y., Dec. 7, 1921,
Funeral services at City Club, Spring
Me N. ,¥., Sunday, Dec. 11, at 2
Pp. M.

FISHER—Clarence M., beloved husband of

Lida Fisher, on Dec. 9. Serviees the Fu-

. neral Church, Broadway at 66th St., on
Monday, Dec. 12, at 10 A. M.

FOSTER—Edwin Dexter Foster, beloved hus-
band of the late Mary Phipps Foster, Dec.
8, 1921, at the aome of his son, at Dongan
Hills, S. I. Funeral servicea Centra!
Presbyterian Church, corner Madison Av.
and 57th St., New Yerk City, at 11 o’clock
Saturday morning, Dec. 10. Interment pri-
vate.

GILMARTIN—On Dec. 9, at his residence,
431 West 57th St., Thomas, beloved son of
Patrick and Mary Gilmartin (nee Foley)
and brother of the Rev. Hugh Gilmartin.
Notice of funeral hereafter.

GRAY—Dec. 8, Harry -W.; remains at
Stephen Merrltt’s chapel, 223 Sth Avd¢
near 21st St., until Saturday. noon.

HEIDRITTER—At Elizabeth, N. J., Thurs-
day, Dec. 8, 1921, August Heidritter,
aged 65 years. Funeral serviccs at his
late residence, 1,254 Wayerly Pisce, Eliz-
abeth, N. J... Monday, Dec. 12, at 2
o’clock P. M.

HITE—Mary H. Hite entered into rest on
Friday morning, Dec. 9, at her residence,
1,452 South 3d St., Louisville, Ky. Fu-
neral from Christ Church Cathedral Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Burial
private. It is earnestly requested that
friends omit flowers.

HITE—Mrs. Mary H. Hite, 1,452 Third Av.,
Louisville, Ky., on Dec, 9, sister of Mrs.

° L. .F. Day.

HOTCHKISS—Suddenly, on Thursdsy, Dec.
8, 1921, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Thomson, 85 Highland Av.,
Glen Ridge, N. J., Lily Bell, wife of
Charles T. Hotchkiss, in her 68th year.
Funeral private.

HYATT—Suddenly on Dec. 8 at 156 Clinton
St., Brooklyn, Kate Gillette, widow of
George E, Hyatt and aunt of Ruth G.
and Marion Hardy. Services will be
held at the chapel of Greenwood Ceme-
tery, 5th Av. and 25th St., Brooklyn, on
Saturday, Dec. 10, at 3 P. M.

(Gansvoort |

at Hotel Clinton, }/

JACOBS—Rose, widow of the late. William
Jacobs and beloved mother of Fanny, |
Edna and Ellis, at her home, 1,000 Park
Av.. Funeral private.

JONES—Gertrude. Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadw: y-66th St., Saturday, 11 A. M.

KEILHOLZ—Suddenly, at her residence, 309 |
Adelphi St., Brooklyn, Lina Mever,
widow of the late Wiliam F. Keil. olz.
Funeral services will be held at her late |
residence Monday,, Dec. 12, at 8 P. M. '

KITTLE—Gladyce J. Collignon Kittle, wife
of F. Lester Kittle, passed away at her
home in Grand View in her 26th year. |
Funeral services Sunday at 2:30 at her
late residence, with interment at Rock-
land Cemetery.

KLINCK—Monitor Lodge 528, F. and A. M.
Brethren: You are hereby requested to
attend the funeral services of our de-
ceased brother, James Parker Klinck, at
49 Columbus Av., on Saturday evening,
Dec. 10, at 7:30 o'clock.

E ALBERT E. KELLY, Master.
GILES RAE, Secretary.

LEVY—At Hotel Monterey on Dec. 8, aged |
66 years, Mary, widow of the late Jonas :
Levy and devoted mother of Edward J., |
Aibert and Milton J. Funeral from chapel
of Saul A. Rothschild, 159 West 129th;
St., Sunday, Dec. 11, 10 A. M. Cincin- |
nati (Ohio) papers please copy.

LINEHAN-—Dennis, on Dec. 8, beloved hus-
band of Abby (nee Kelleher). Funeral |
from his late residence, 405 Amsterdam :
Av., and requiem mass at Holy Trinity
Church, West 824 St., 10 A. M. Monday,
Dec. 12. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

LIVINGSTON—At Orange, N. J., on Dec.
8, very suddenly, Mary Kilsyth, daughter |
of Charles James and Charlotte Lucia}
Livingston. Notice of funeral later.

LOEB—On Friday, Dec. 9, Alfred Loeb, in
his 54th year, beloved husband of Edith
Loeb (nee Marx), devoted faiher of Rich-
ard. , Funeral services at Sam Roth-
schild’s Chapel, 208 Lenox Av., at 120th |
St., Monday, Dec. 12, at 10 A. M.

McCLATCHEY—Hr gh Sr., suddenly, ill be
buried Sunday, Dec. 11, from his late
residence, .251 West 123d St. Interment
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Automoblle funeral.

McCORMICK — At her residence, 47 East
128th St., on Dec. 8, Ellen J. McCormick
(mee Gordon), widow of the late John J.
McCormick and beloved mother of Thom-
as, Mary, John and Willlam McCormic':,
beloved sister of Mary, Hugh and Charles
Gordon. Funeral from _ Al! Saints’
Church, Madison Av. and 129th St., Mon-
day, Dec, 12, at 10 A. M., where a solemn
high -equiem mass will be offered for the
heppy repose of her soul.

MATHEWS—J. Sherri. Campbell~ Funeral
asa Broadway-66th, St., Saturday, 2
MEYER—Carrie RB. The Directors of the
Lakeview Home mark with deep sorrow
the death of Mrs. Simon Mey r, long a
loved and valued fellow Director. Her
unfailing sympathy, her steadfastness and
earnestness, her ever ready help for those
in need will be missed by all who have |
had the privilege of working with her.
The Directors wish to extend to her!
family their sincerest sympathy and their
deepest recognition of the noble woman!
who has gone before. |
ADELE WALLACH KAEMPFER.
MYFR—Headquarters Lafayette Post, 140,
D. N. ¥. G. A. R.: Comrades, also
embers of Lafayette Camp, Sons
*< Veterans, are requested to attend
e funeral services of our late com-
de, Harmon Myer,
vrome Av., near Woodlawn Ceme-
Saturday, 2 P. M., Dec. 10. By
order JAMLS BENSON, Commander.
F. B, STUTMAN, Adjutant.
OSBORNE—On Dec. 8, Frank E.,
husband of Lottie I. Osborne.
from his laté residence, 1,730 Broadway
(56th St.), to Church of St. Paul the
Apostle, 598th St. and Columbus Av., Sat-
urday, Dec. 10, at 10 A. M. Interment
Calvary. Automobile cortege.

RIVERS—William W., of 424 West 119th |
et

at the chapel,

te..,

beloved
Funeral

St., of pneumonia, Wednesday, Dec. 7.
Services at Dargeon Funeral Chapel,
107th and Amsterdam Av., 2 P. M. j
urday, Dec. 10. Brother of Lewis W.!
and Hanson J. Rivers. |

SHERMAN—Anne Parish, elder daughter of
the late Allen M. and Martha Parish
Sherman, aged 81 years. Funeral pri-
vate. Interment st. George Cemetery,
Newburgh, N. Y.

SMITH—On Wednesday, Dec. 7.
wood, N. J., Mary Ann Smith,
of the late William S. and Martha J.
Ridabock. Services at All Angels’
Church, Sist St., West End Av., N. Y¥. C.,
on Saturday,, 12:30 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Kindly omit flowers.

SMITH--At Upper Montclair, N. J., Friday,
Dec. 9, 1921, Edward S. Smith, in his
80th year. Funeral services at his late
home, 188 Bellevue Av., Upper Montcl: ir,
Sunday. afternoon, Dec. 11, at 4:30.
Train leaves Jersey City, Erie R. R., 8:30
for Upper Montclair.

STERN—Theresa, on Dec. 9, in her 74th
year, widow of Charlies Stern, beloved
mother of Joseph W., Henry R. and Hat-
tle Minden. Services at residence, 230
East 69th St., Sunday, Dec. 11, 2:30
P., M. Interment Mt. Neboh, Cypress
Hills Cemetery.

THOMPSON-BLISS—At Forest Hills, L. I,
on Thursday, Dec. 8, 1921, Elinor Brice
Thompson (Bliss), daughter of Cary W.
Bliss, in her 13th year. Funeral services
at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts
Place, Brooklyn, on Saturday, at 3 P. M.
Interment private. Boston and Hartford
papers please copy. {

THORNE—Suddenly, at Saranac Lake, N. Y.,
Dec. 7, 1921. Jesse Stanton Thorne, only
son of Stevenson J. and Clarissa A.
Thorne, aged 30 years. Funeral on Sun-
day at 3 P. M. from Tremont Baptist
Church, 176th St. and Webster Av., New
York City. Interment private.

WAKEMAN—Antoinette Van Hoesen. Fu-
neral Church, Broadway-66th St., Satur-
day, 12 M.

WALLING—Mrs. Agnes S. Funeral services
at her late residence, Prospect St., Lit-
tle Falls, N. J., Sunday, Dec. 11, at 3
P. M. Interment private.

Sat

at Engle-
daughter

WING—Mary Antoinette, wife of Daniel E.
Wing. Requien: masa at Church of the
Holy Name, 6th St. and Amsterdam Av.,
on Saturday, at 11 o’glock. Remains may
be viewed at Traynor's Rooms, 278 West
125th St. Please omit flowers.

WINTER—Suddenly, Dec. 8, 1921, Edith, be-
loved wife of Fred A. Winter and mother
of Flaine Weyland. Services at residence,
Broad Av. and Central Boulevard, Pali-
sades Park, N. J., Saturday, 8 P. M. Fu-
neral Sunday, 2 P. M. Albany and Tar-
rytown papers please copy.

WwooD—Chas. 8. Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway-66th St., Saturday, 3 P. M.

3u Memoriam.

HOLLOWAY=-—In loving memory of my
friend, Elizabeth Ricketts Holloway, who!
died Dec. 10, 1920.

MARBE—Louwvls. In loving memory of my
beloved husband and our dear father, died
Dec. 10, 1913.

“To live in hearts we leave behind
Is not to die.”’

NEW-~—In loving memory of Abraham New,
beloved husband, devoted father, passed
away Dec. 10, 1920.

PRAGER—In loving memory of Hugo Prager,
the truest and noblest friend I have ever
known, who entered tnto eternal life Dec
10, 1920. ‘‘ Tired, he sleeps, and life's
poor play is o’er.”’

THOS. A. GLENDON.

ROEN-Risse. In sad and loving memory
of my dear beloved daughter Adele, who
passed away Dec. 10, 1920.

HER GRIEVING MOTHER.

ROKE—Mary E. In ever loving memory of
my dearly loved wife, and our peerless
mother, Mary E. Roke, who dep.rted this
life Dec. 10, 1915.

None knew her but to love her;
None named her but to prise.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

SCOFIELD—In loving memory of my hus-
band, Edward Clark Scofield, who died
Dec. 10, 1919.

Unoveili

noriling.

HEYMANN—Unvelling and memorial ser-
vices, in memory of Sidney Heymann, son
of the late Henry and Henrietta Hey-
mann, and a veteran of the World War,
will take place at Salem Fields Cemetery,
Cypress Hills, on Sunday, Deo. 11, at 2:30
P. M. sharp. In case of inclement wea-
ther postponed to the following Sunday.

a

Announcements of Births and Deaths for
insertion in The New York Times may be
telephoned until midnight to Bryant 1000.

UNDERTAKERS.

Cail Columbus 8200
A Complete Funeral service
tman atmosphere of r fiucement
“The best costs no more.”

BELL
“‘THE FUNERAL CHURCH” lac.
(Non-Sectarian)
Breadway at 66th St.

JACOB HERRLICH’S SONS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—OHAPEL
332. East 86th St. Lenox 6652
1963 Conceurse, near 17th Te). 2626 Tremont

CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

832d st. By Harlem Train or by Suvway.
Office, 20 East 23d 3t., New York. ,
Lots of small size for-sale.

a SSSS———Sm—m

The War President and the War

RY 7x6
Int. Flim
Service

At the time of delivering his far-echoed war message,
in April, 1917, the President was cheered by dense
multitudes thronging the streets as he passed from
the White House to the Capitol and back again.

This is from Tumulty’s own description of the
return: “For a while he sat silent and pale in the
Cabinet room. At last he said, ‘Think what si was
they were applauding. My message to-day was a

an historical figure

message of death for our young men. How strange
it seems to applaud that.

”»

OODROW WILSON, now revealed by the man who ~tood beside
Win day after day during America’s most momentous decade, has
not been known heretofore in all the fullness of his humanity. Mr. Tumulty
has shed many new lights on the war President, tearing away all veils of
silence with his straightforward announcement of fact. From the New
Jersey campaign of 1910 to the end of Wilson’s second term, Tumulty’s

account of men

Wilson’s path.

and statesmen tells of every great personage who crossed

JOSEPH P. TUMULTY

searches eve

phase of the controversies which have clung to Woodrow

Wilson's public life, with challenging answers to the criticisms that were
directed at Wilson’s policies and activities. Friend and foe of Wilson agree
that suth a book has not appeared since Nicolay and Hay’s biography of

Lincoln.

WOODROW WILSON
AS I KNOW HIM

$5.00 at every book store

Doubleday, Page & Co.

Garden City, N. Y.

—a few of the challenging facts:

TELLS what Wilson said to
him about the sinking of the
Lusitania at the time it occurred.
He gives the President’s soliloquy
when they were alone together in
the Cabinet room after the Presi-
dent had delivered his great war
message to the Congress.

He explains how secret prepara-
tions for war were made by the
President's order in 1916.

He tells how the “amazing indis-
cretions” of the Irish-American

delegates prevented Wilson from
aiding Ireland at the Peace Con-
ference.

He tells why Wilson made his ill-
fated tour for the League after his
return from Paris.

He tells why Col. Harvey be-
came his enemy instead of his Am-
bassador.

He tells of his physical collapse
and how Lansing during his illness
tried to have him superseded by
Marshall.

“May every Reasonable Wish and
every Seasonable Joy Be Y ours.”

BRENTANO’S

Fifth Ave. and 27th St., New York

XMAS GIFT SUGGES

XMAS BOOKS
Poetry
History
Biography
Travel

Drama

Music

Essays

Old Books
Rare Books
Sets in Binding

XMAS CARDS
Book Ends
Desk Sets
Portfolios
Brass Goods
Leather Goods
Gold Pencils
Silver Pencils
Fountain Pens
Stationery
Novelties

TIONS |

JUVENILES
Myths

Legends

Fairy Tales
Picture Books
Nursery Rhynees
Animal Books
Games

Toys

Blocks

Books in Series

ROBERT HENRI

The first voluine in

Strictly Limited to 900 numbered copies.

THE AMERICAN

ART LIBRARY
A unique achievement in letterpress

and bookbinding. Forty Full-Page llustrations, reproduced on the finest paper

obtainable and suitable for mounting.

T would be difficult to imagine an event of greater aesthetic importance to

this country than
our artists.

We are all familiar with the works of

a permanent, authoritative rerord of the achievements of

the great painters an-|

sculptors of Europe, owing largely, to the books devoted to them.

Ths sume resuxn THE AMERiCAN

ART LIBRARY

claims to

accomplish for American artists by an exhaustive consideration
of theiz art, supplemented by péautiful reproductions of their

most characteristic works. =
Illustrated Brochure on application.

Per copy $10.00

BONI & LIVERIGHT, New York

CENTRAL SYNAGOGUE

Lexington Avenue, at 55th Street

Sunday Morning at I! Promptly

Dr. Krass

“Can Jewish Science Substitute
Christian Science?”

Questions in’ written form
will be answered.

BETH-EL TEMPLE

Fifth Ave. at 76th St.
Sunday Morning at 11
Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulman

“What's the Matter with
the World”

ALL ARE WELCOME

Free Synagogue
CARNEGIE HALL
57th Street and Seventh Ave.
Sunday Morning at 10:45

DR. WISE

“POISON GAS AND
SMOKE SCREENS”

All Are Welcome.

FOR CHRISTMAS

MARGARET SLATTERY’S

NEW PATHS
IN OLD PALESTINE

Mise Slattery has never written mor
Gelightfully than in this attrad-
tive volume on Palestine of Today.
: At All Book Sellers :
14 Beacon St. 19 W. Jackson St.
Boston THE PILGAIM PRESS Chicago

TREMONT TEMPLE

Grand Concourse and Burnside Ave.

LOUIS A. MISCHKIND, Rabbi

Sunday Morning Forum,
Dec. 11, at 11 o’clock,

Topic: THE NEXT WAR

Questions Welcomed From the Floor

IS HE A MASON?
SB) He will

appreciate

a Gift from

Macoy’s

Masonic Books—Histories and Poems
in special Gift Ed.tions. Jewelry,
Lodge Supplies,. Novelties, Rituals,
Aprcns, ete,

Macoy Pub’l & Masonic Supply Co.,
45 John St. New York,

MARJORIE OELRICHS, Inc.
Opens a New Shop

524 MADISON—At 54th STREET.
Monday, December 12.

IMPORTED NOVELTIES
HANDKERCHIEFS

LINGERIE PERFUME
CUSHIONS BAGS

Old Editions

‘Nothing a bibliophile loves
better than a rare book beau-
tifully covered by a famous
bookbinder. A most likely
place to alight on such a
treasure is the Book Exchange-
of the Book Review and Mag-.
azine Section of Sunday’s
New York Times.

Se ROE ae i

* LOST—Gold — pin,

LOST AND FOUND.

YCST—On New York, New Haven

ford train, between Portchester oy Gran
Gentral Station, Thursday, Dec. 8, package
ecntaining silk shirts, socks and underwear.
Reward. Arthur A. McGovern, 5 West Géth.
Columbus 2928.

{O8T—Liveral reward for return of 1922

Buick car, stolen from Greenwich, Conn.,
Dec. 1-21; engine No. 784875, factory No.
$6812; model 22.45; reg. 16-437 Conn.
‘Thomas J. Murray. Telephone John 6620.

£OsT—Hand grip and two brief cases, from
Chandler -coupe in front .of Bretton Hall

Hotel, Broadway and 86th St., Monday eve
ing. Liberal reward, no questions asked.
r. Clark, Bryant 8568, 729 7th Av.

T—Brown suitcase on 5¢h Av.,
28th-29th St., Friday about 2 P. M.; finder
please return; no ques.ions “asked ; liberal |
‘feward. A. F. Schumm (Store), 260 5th Av.

‘ LOST—Olive green velvet bag containing |
spectacles, $4 and opera ticket, in Aeolian
Hall or between hall and 88th, via Sth Av.,
Thr rsday evening. B 28 Times.
ST—Fitted bag, brown canvas cas
gilt fi:tings, marked M. L. M.; liberal re-
ward; no questions. Telephone’ Stuyvesant
4700; as for Mr. Hay:s.
ST—~Passbook
the Chatham & Phenix National Bank, 205
Yast 57th St., New York; payment stopped.
Please return book to bank.
T—M n’s wallet, inscribed Dudley Mur-
» phy, robably 6th Av., near 12th St.,
Wednesday evening. Reward.
13th St.
ST—Tortoise shel] glasses, case marked
Charies Prentice, southbound Broadway
oar, Friday night. C 1036 Times Annex.
ST—Beaced bag valuable
papers and check bock, liberal |
reward. 140 West 7ist St.
O8)—Seal wallet, solid
Charles Samuels engraved;
Bast 32d St. Longacre 561t.

between

contt taining
Tuesday;
Apt. 4Ww.

gold edge,

rew ard.

name

Ne AEA das esd RA hd
Lot T—Purse, Dec. 6, Coney Island, Av. U, |

Broo’ lyn,
Hoenae.

New York;
Gramercy 6779.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

SPECIAL REWARD.

1918 Oakland coupe, blue body, yellow
wheels. Motor C4901; car number 3391854B.
License N. Y. 204251.
new Exide battery;

Goodyear fabric shoes,
stolen midnight, Dec. 7
Brookiy.. Cou.municate with E. B. ye
wood, 75 Fulton St., New York City. Tel

phone Bee man 8987.

Jewelry,

LOST.

LOST—Wednesday evening, Dec. 7, alighting ;
from taxicab 49th St. between Sixth and
Beventh Aves, diamond ring,
®eventeen stoner; liberal reward; no ques |
tions asked. Telephone Cathedral 3721.
OST—Nov. 80, largé circle diamond mor 10-
gram pin, between Belasco Theatre and|
60th St. and Madison Av.; $50 reward; no
questions esked. J. P. Williams, care of

oplis & Harding Inc. Vande rbilt ¢ 5686.
Conan horseshoe pin set in plati-

silver |

205 West !

sixteen -or!

EXCUSE ALMIRALL
JURORS THREEYEARS

Board’s Action Unanimous as
a Result of Complaints
Against Them.

INQUIRY INTO EXPENSES

| Cost to City $70,000 Besides Coun-
se] Fees—Action Not a Reflec-
tion, Says O’Byrne.

J-7906, Sadie H.. Rader, of

Differing interpretations were placed |
| yesterday upon the action of the Grand |

Jury Board of ‘‘ excusing ’’ members of
|e Almirall Grand Jury from further
' jury duty for a period of thr3e years.
i Frederick O’Byrne, Commissioner of
| Jurors, said that no reflection upon the
members was
toard’s action was recognition of the |
9 | fact that they had had an unusually |
of FE period of service.

Members of the jury made no secret |

lly ° ‘suspended *’ as a result of com-
| plaints against them by persons close
ito Mayor Hylan or Tammany. From |!
‘ar 1other source it was learned that they
| were correct in the
| complaints were made to the Grand Jury
| Board, but it was said that the board,
| which is made up of two Republicans
| and three Democrats, was not influ-

enced by political motives and was
' unanimous in its decision.

It also was learned that Commissioner
|of Accounts David Hirshfield, from
~ | whose office was said to have come the
|suggestion that the
Grand Jury be ‘‘excused’"’ from duty
| for life, had begun an investigation of
jits expenses. Mr. Hirshfield was said

hum, Wednesday evening, between 86th St. | —==

and the Club Royal: $100 reward. Mrs.
Richard Newton Jr., 570 Vark Av.
(LOST—String of jade beads,

Bast 55th St. and $15 P.rk Av.,

Reward Hot 1 Chatham.

LOST-—-Wednesday afternoon, sm 1! platin
and diamond St. Christopher medal,
; reward. J. D. Sawyer,

Plaza 1816.
4 sapphires,
kh Eke OD... tO." 1 Be OW."

Stuyvesant 6901.

OS T— twenty-four-inch cklace of Li
Tausce pearls, with solid. ae diamond
elasp. Reward if returned 349 East 4th St.,
Brooklyn.
LOST—Gold powder box,
Liberal reward. C,. G.
Vv

Hudson River. Please return
Av., Room 9018; reward.

LO8T—Sma!l string of light.pink beads. Re-
ward for return to 15 East 40th &t.,
Room 1100.

$200 REWARD
for return of cuff link containing
sapphires, lost Dec. 4, between East 55
64th Sis., or in taxicab; link may
broken; proportionate reward for return of |
— half. Marcus & Co., Sth Av. and 45th

$1,000 REWARD

for return of barpin, emerald in céntre,
sguare and numerous small diamonds,
Wov. 30, between West Sist St. and New
Amsterdam Roof, or in taxi. Udall & Bal-
ou, 574 Sth Ay.
bis REWARD—No questions asked for the

return of a diamond chain with square
diamond watch attached; lost Tuesday after-
noon at 665 Fifth Avenue; valued by owner
hecause of associations. Dreicer & Co., 560
Fifth Avenue,

8750 REWARD.
. For return of bar pin containin
and 68 amall diamonds; lost Nov.
petween East 49th Street and Polo Grounds
A. R. Lee & Co. inc., 15 William St.
' $50 REWARD,
For return of diamond and
fon shaped wrist watch; lost Dec.
of Pennsylvania Hotel. A. R. Lee & Co,
,Ine., 15 William St
$50 REWARD.
For return of bracclet containing 25 pearls
with charm attached; lost November 29th,
between 47th and 79th Sts. A. R.
Inc., 16 William St
$500 Ri: WARD—No
return of a diamon
'Tyesday afternoon, at 665 Sth Av.;
by owner because of associuiions. Dreicer
Co., 56C Sth Av.
} $100 REWARD
for ee of diamond and sapphire a
lost Dec. 7, between West 83d and 86th :
\NMrr. A. C. Benneti, 15 William St. Phone
| 2784 Broad.

latinum octe-
1, vicinity

Lee & Co.

uestions asked for the

$50 REWARD
| for return of platinum barpin, containing 11
diamonds, lost Dec. 3, between 42d and 7id
| Sts., or in taxicab. Charlton Co., 634 5th Av

LOST—$50 reward for gold and jade powder
box, wi.h initials B. J, M., between 96th
St, and Vanderbilt Hotel; possibly in taxi.
| Return to Cashier Vanderbilt Hotel.
$100 REWARD.

For return of ber pin containin
monds; lost Dec. 1. vicinity of 50t
d@way. Chariton & Co., 684

St. and
5th Av.

‘tor return of eoakamanen pearl and dia-
; lost Dec. 3 in shopping dis-
. Lee & Co., Inc., 15 William Bt.
$100 REWARD,
_—— of diamond and onyx barpin, Dec. 8.
. W. Charlton, 634 5th Av.

Weartng Apparel.
to98T—At Hotel Hilituore, about Nov. 80
muine Fisher fur neck piece; reward $50.
Address Cashier, Biltmore.
£6H8T—Heaver fur collar in Macy’s, Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 6:h; liberal reward. Tele-
phone Bonnick. Hunters Point 1962J,
LOST—Thursday, single, open, Hudson Bay
gable scarf, vicinity 84th St. Rewas.d. 207
} West 13th
LOST—Blue silk scarf, 3d Av.,

near 42
| reward.

Telephone mornings, Schuyler

! Cats and Dogs.

LOST—Boston bull terrier puppy;
-With broad white stripe on throat; feet
tipped with white; answers to the name of
Jack; liberal reward. C. R. Porter,
Piace, Forest Hills, L. I. Boulevard 8065.

Fonnd,

BOUND—Monday, Dec. 5, Lexington Av.
Bt.. vevet neck band, diamond
slides; give description. M 70 Times.

BOUND Valuable bracelet at Princeton;

Gescribe your lost or stolen bracelats. Y!

2486 Times Annex.

FOUND—Watich and chain,
Thursday. Write description. P 2k3
UND—Irish erri-r, maie, Pars Av.-6lst.
Farley, 127 East 6lat. Plaza 1083.
UND—Gvid mesh bag. J: Keafer, 212
Fast 70th St.

PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Harry Weller, Inc., of 793 8th Av. is tn
mO Way connected with the Weller Shoe Co.,
Inc., formerly of 1,586 Broadway. This is
to olear any impression created regarding
the relationship of the aforesaid concerns.

HARRY WELLER, INC.
WIFE HAVING LEFT ME, I HEREBY

@ive notice that I will not be responsible

for any debts contracted by her.
ANTHONY G. CARROLL,

248 Fast 89th St., New York.

. O—COME HOME; EVERYTHING AL-

RIGHT. Father, M. L. Oberstein.

R, PLEASE COMMUNICATE. C.
R. Delmege.

INSTRUCTION.

ew, CET |

Year
haar gy fan Ng Dr: PTS.

imes.

ew York 72 Park Ave., bet. 38 & 38 _

Breoklyn—Corner Franklin and Jefferson Avenuca

SPECIALLY PREPARES FOR

REGENTS, CC GOLLEGE

88th to |
103 East |

initials
rew ard. Re- |
turn to L. Ii. tacher: 106 East 17th St. Phone |

carved jade cover. |
Bernhardt, 303 Sth |

THST—Amber beads, between 14th St. and/|
i Madison |

watch and chain, lost |
vained

Times Square, |

between 109 H
about 7 :
@’clock Thursday evening, probably in taxi. |

|
|

|

Old Santa Claus will be obliged to order an extra team of reindeer this year.

intended. but that the

members of the! «,

10,000 Educational Pictures

‘THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY,

to have received Information that some
of the meetings for which the members
made a charge were not held in the
rand Jury room. ‘The jury was said
to have cost New York County approxi-
mately $70,000, exclusive of counsel fees.
The bill of Colonel William Rand, who
was designated a Special Deputy <Attor-
ney General; was cut down by Controller
Charles L. Craig. This led to an action
=" the city, which is now in litiga-
n.

Action Was Unanimous.

Mr. O'Byrne said that the action ex-
| cusing the members from further jury
jane was taken by the Grand Jury Board
| Nov. 28, and was unarimous. The board
| consists of Presiding Justice John Proc-
tor Clarke and Justice Victor J. Dow-
| ling of the Appellate Division of the Su-
— Court, Judges John F. McIntyre
|and Charles C. Nott Jr. of the Court of
| General Sessions, and Mayor Hylan. It
| was learned that this decision has not
| been filed, as the Grand Jury lilst for
}mext year is not completed, but it prob- |
| ably will be filed next week.
Complaints of misuse of power and of-
| the public funds were said to have been
}made, not by Mayor Hylan personally
but through the Commflssioner of Ac-
|counts. Deputy Commissioner of Ac-
|} counts Henry H. Klein was said to have
|} attended this meeting.

Mr, O’Byrne said he did not see how
| the board’s action could be construed as
a reflection on the Grand Jury.

was not a suspension,’’ he said.
would not be possible, for there is no

| pérmanent jury list, one being made up |
sum money; auto; of the belief that they had been virtual- | each, casei tthe wean tel ee

ever |
| application to be excused from jury duty |

|for life. The members of this Grand

Jury served 110 days, while it has been |
| the custom to excuse jurymen for the;

}rest of the year after they have per- |
assumption that |

formed twelve days’ duty. Some of the
members of the jury will undoubtedly
become exempt, because of age during
the three-year period. Any juror who
wants to do jury duty has the oppor-
tunity of making an arplication to be
restored to the list a year hence.”’
Jurors Had Expedited Action.

In the absence of Raymond F. Almi-
irall, who was foreman, none of the
excused ’’ jurors who were seen de-
sired to be quoted directly. One of them
who said he represented the consensus

|} sede the District Attorney.

oe
lt| favor or as a result of complainis or!

* This |

containing the

among them said they expected such
action.

** The first drive against us came when
we disagreed with District Attorney
Swann,”’ he said. ‘‘ After completing
our investigation of radicals, we saw
fit to seize, among other records, the
Mayor's letter files in our investigation

of an alleged ‘ overshadowing crime,’ or
a supposed cohspiuacy to depreciate
traction stocks, with a view to profits in
the stock market. We were. unable to
find enough, evidence to indict.

We incurred further enmiiy among}

politicians by our investigation of al-
leged graft in the Department of Pub-
lic Markets, which we subsequently
turned over to the Meyer committee,
and alleged graft in labor unions in the
building trades, which we turned over |
to the f.ockwood committee. This polit-
ical hostility grew greater after the in-
dictment of Charles F. Murphy and
others in connection with a glucose
transaction.’

The Almirall Grand Jury was impan- |
eled by order of Governor Smith, des- |
—_ Justice Bartow S. Weeks of!

e Supreme Court to preside over an!
extraordinary term to take up cases |
against radicals as a result of the dis- |
closures by the Lusk committee. During |
chis period, the Grand Jury members |
were on friendly terms with the District |
Attorney and his staff. A clash arose |
during the committee's investigation of |
the strike of Interborough employes and
the jurors requested the Governor to em- |
power the Attorney General to super- |
The excus- |
ing of an entire Grand Jury was said to |
be unprecedented. Hitherto, whether by

charges, excuses have been confined to |
indi ziduals.

One Herrick Bomb Clue Falls.
Copyright, 1921, by The New York ‘Times Company.
Special Cable to THE NEw York Timzs.
PARIS, Dec. 9.—M. Bayle, Director of
the Department of Identification at the }
Perfecture of Police, who has compared |
the inks used in acdressing the package |
bomb sent recently to |
Ambassador Herrick and a letter seized |
by Commissary Faralicq during a raid |
on the home of a suspected communist,
has returned a decision that they are
not the same. The police state, however,
that they are following a clue which !
they hope may end in the arrest of the |

author of the crime.

DECEMBER 10, 1921.

aker’s Cocoa

The Food Drink
That Suits Everyone

old and young, the well and the ill.

It is not artificially flavored, but, hav-
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ESTABLISHED 1780

DORCHESTER - -
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Is Your Child Still Waiting:
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Senator Borah says of the set:

“TI regard The New York Times War Volumes as of distinct
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cloth, three-
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WAR VOLUMES

Times Square, New York

erase itt CE TEE LEER AOI

.

a

WATSON IN FURY
AT ARMY HEARING
: |

Georgian, Angered by a Look,
Assails Major Cocheu as “a
Lantern-Jawed Dog.” @

REBUKED BY COLLEAGUES

{

insulted Officer Ignores Attacks,
but Retires From A. E.F. Hear- |
ing at Chairman's Request. |

worth stepped forward.

BIG BUNDLE OF AFFIDAVITS |

Watson Files Them and Gets Prom-
ise That Every Soldier Making
Them Shall Testify.

Retail Cost of Food Drops
In Six Cities, Goes Up in Two

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Retaill
cost of food decreased between Oct.
15 and Nov. 15 in six of the nine
principal cities from which the De-
cartment of Labor draws periodical
reports. Houston, Texas, reported an
increase of 1 per cent., and Newark,
N. J., four-tenths of 1 per cent. In
Buffalo, N. Y¥., there was no change
indicated.

The six cities representing de-
creases were: Cincinnati, 3 per cent. ;
Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Port-
land, Me., 2 per cent., and Chicago

and Omaha, 1 per cent.

he again addressed Major Cocheu, I
would slap your jaws, you lantern-
jawed dog!”’

‘‘Is the Sergeant-at-Arms in_ the
room?’’ demanded Senator Brandegee,
and Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Wood-
said Senator

‘‘ Inform the Senator,”’

| Brandegee, ‘‘ that he cannot insult wit-
| nesses.

”

Senator Watson stopped for a moment,
and then he surprised everybody in the
room by announcing in a much ag-
grieved tone of voice ‘that, he, Senator
Watson, hed been insulted.

‘* Having been insulted, I will retire,”
sald Senator Watson, but he remained

in the room.

Major Cocheu had not moved in ‘his

seat. He looked Senator Watson

| straight in the eyes, but he remembered

that he was an officer on duty and kept

| himself under perfect control.

Special to The New York Times.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A scene said
to be unparalleled in the history of the
United States Senate occurred today in
the course of the investigation of the
Watson charges against army officers
who served in France when Thomas
E. Watson, the junior Senator from
Georgia, lost control of himself and, |
zoing into a rage, denounced in scream- !
ing and excited voice officers in the |
United States Army who were in at- |
tendance upon the investigation.

|

Major George W. Cocheu of the Gen-|
eral Staff, a West Pointer of the class

{
of 1903 and a native of New York City, |
was the special object of the Georgia |
Senator’s wrath, Major Cocheu’s only |
offense, according to Senator Watson
himself, being that he ‘“‘ looked” at the |
Georgian in a way that aroused what j
Watson described as his “ Southern |
blood.”’

A “‘lantern-jJawed dog”’ and a “‘ bull-
Jawed prute " were expressions that}
Senator Watson shouted at Major!
Cocheu, who was in uniform and on
duty, and, therefore, unable to make a
retort of any k.nd to the insuits that
were heaped upon him. The Majo; sat
calmly through the ordeal, and not once
did he lose control of himself. Senator
Watson was standing within a few fret |
of him, shaking his fist in his face and!
threa. ning assault. {

“For two pennies,’’ Senator Watson |
shouted; his face livid with rage, ‘‘I
oe ae your face, you insolent of-

per ?:*”

Women in Crowded Committee Room.

The room in the Senate office build-

ing where the investigation is being
made was crowded, among the specta-
tors being Mrs. Alice Roosevelt ng-
worth, Senator David I. Walsh of Mas-
6achusetts and a dozen or more members
f the American Legion. The outbreak
eeainst the officers was entirely unex-
ected, not one among them having ut-
jlered a word during the hearing and ‘all
£ them, in the expressed opinion of the |
enators who comprise the committee |
end the persons in the audience, having ,
‘bserved throughout the proceedings the |
rictest decorum. The officers were |
colonel Walter A. Bethel, who was Gen- |
1 Pershing’s chief adviser in France;
Jor C. W. Dinsmore, an assistant to
olonel Bethel, and Major Cocheu.
Senator Watson was plainly in ill-.
yumor when he came {nto the room.’
fs of the members of the committee, }

|
|
'

mators Brandegee, Overman, Willis,
and Ernst, were in their seats.
wenator Watson started off with a pro-
against the hearing being ‘ nar- )
wed to hangings without trial.’’ He
rought in a big bundle of letters and
sect sixty-two in number, which
¢ handed to the Clerk of the committee
gnd asked that they be made part of the |
zecord, a request that was granted by
the committee. These documents com-
prised all the evidence he had to offer
today. There was not present one wit-
ness to substantiate in person the
charges that soldiers were hanged with-
out trial or shot down in cold blood by
their officers.

‘Senator Watson,’”’ said Senator
Shields, addressing the witness, ‘‘ you
have the fullest opportunity to offer
every scintilla of evidence in your pos-
session, or which can be brought here
under the authority of the United States
Government. On the other hand, this
committee is not going into irrelevant
matters at the expense of the Govern-
ment or consume its time with mat-
ters which are wholly immaterial and
would ihrow no light upon this issue.’’
é “‘I believe,’* added Senator Shields,
‘you say you have no further evidence
at this time.’’

** No, sir,’’ answered Senator Watson,
*‘and so I will retire and try this case
on the floor of the Senate.’’

It was at this point in the proceedings
that the Georgian began to get angry
in- earnest.

**T will tell you right now,’’ he satd,
, Yising from his seat and addressing the
Senators on the committee, ‘that I
have felt from the very first moment
I came into this room that the case was
prejudged at your secret session ’'--» =
reference being to an executive session
held yesterday afternoon, at which mat-
ters of procedure and the order in which
the various charges would be made were
discussed.

“Your statement,’’ replied Senator
Shields, “is absolutely without founda-
tion in fact. There is no disposition on
the part of this committee not to give
the fullest hearing in this matter.”’

The situation was becoming more
tense with the minutes. Everybody in
the room realized it, including the mem-
bers of the committee. The Sergeant-at
Arnis of the Senate, who had been ad-
vised to be within call, was in the room.

Senators Brandegee, Overman and
Shields were trying to head off the
etorm.

*“*Now, Senator Watson.” said Sen-
ator Brandegee, ‘‘I have great respect
for you and your views and your vocal

yee

enator Brandegee was smiling and
made his remark in good humor, but
Senator Watson did not take it that

way.

“Well, don’t you worry about my
vocal organs. I am not afraid of you
anywhere,” he snapped back.

“Nor am I afraid of you; but what
has*that got to do with this matter? ’”’
asked Senator Brandegee.

‘And I am not afraid of those offi-
cers, either,’’ said Senator Watson, as
he glared at Colonel Bethel and Majors
Dinsmore and Cocheu.

**And I do not think that you are
afraid of the ladies who are present,
either,’’ observed Senator Brancegee.

For a moment ft seemed as if the
storm was about to break; but there
was a lull during which Senator Brande-
gee explained the program of the com-
mittee, which he said was to investigate
first the most serious of the charges,
namely, that soldiers had’ been hanged
without trial in France.

“I made five charges, but’ you have
confined me to one,” Senator Watson ob-
served.

“Not at all; and when we finish with
the first one we can take up the others,”’
Senator Brandegee answered.

First Attack Upon Major Cocheu.

It was at this point that the Georgia

Senator completely lost control of him-
self. WLike a flash he turned on Major
Cocheu, who was seated at the table
réserved for the representatives of the
War Department.

“Don’t you think,’’ he shouted at
Major Cocheau, ‘‘that you can brow-
beat me by any frown or stare of
yours!’’ Senator Brandegee was bang-

for order and Senator Shields shout-
to Senator Watson to take his seat.
Senator Watson paid not the slightest
attention to either Senator. He was
slowly advancing toward Major Cocheu
and -pointing his finger in a menacing

way at the officer.
4 at the young officer, ‘“‘I would
siap
you are bulldozing a private, don’t
Serrpecd. but Senator Watson ignored
ie Tennessee Senator.

+ n> two pennies,” he said, as he
your face, you insolent officer! You

you are in France, don't you? You

/ Sbenator Watson,"’ Senator Shields
‘* For two pennies,’ he repeated as

Senator Shields once again tried to
restore order, but the storm was not
over, although it was abating.

‘*Let that man,”’ said Senator Wat-
son, pointing to Major Cocheu, “‘ take
his eyes off me. An insult can be con-
veyed by- eyes and looks as well as by
words.”’

‘““T respectfully submit to you,”’ said
Senator Shields, ‘‘ that you have not
been insulted here, either by the offi-
cers of the United States Army, by mem-
bers of this committee, or by any per-
son in the audience... The committee
wanted to hear your evidence first. You
are, as J remember, the only man who
has stated in the Senate that he had
evidence upon this subject.’’

‘* Well, there is the evidence,”’ replied
Senator Watson, pointing to the pile of
letters and affidavits. ‘I have sub-
mitted the evidence."

“I Will Slap His Jaws,” Watson Cries.

Then ne happened to note that Major
Cocheu was looking in his direction, and
he was off again.

‘‘If that of-icer looks at me that way
again I will slap his jaws,’’ cried the
Senator from Georgia, and again the
Brandegee gavel Was working overtime

in an effort to restore decorum.

**Have you any further evidence of
any kind?’ Senator Shields asked in an
gi to bring the session to a speedy
end.

“There is the evidence,”’ replied Wat-
son, pointing again to his batch of let-

i ters and affidavits.
‘* Well, they are in the record,’’ said

Senator Shields.

‘“*T do not intend to be bulldozed by
these officers,’’ Senator Watson began.

‘‘You must come to order,’’ said Sen-
ator Shields, as he rose to his feet, and
those in the room knew that he meant
exactly what he said. ‘’ There is no in-
tention on the part of any officer to
offend you or to be offensive in his con-
duct.’’

‘* Direct your remarks,’’ Senator Wat-
son exclairhed, addressing Senator
Shields, ‘‘ to this officer [Major Cocheu]

; here, this bull-jJawed brute.”’

‘You will either retire or take your
seat. This committee is not going
tolerate any such conduct as this on the
part of any one,’’ announced Senator
Shields.

‘‘T will retire at once,’’ replied Sen-
ator Watson, but again he failed to do
so and remained in the room.

ee was promised,’’ added Senator
Watson, ‘‘ that these officers would be
retired from the room.”

““ Yes, in case you desired to offer
some witnesses, but you have not made
any such offer. Senator Brandegee has
kept every promise that he made to
you.’

‘* Tf you have any witnesses you wish

to introduce,’ added Senator Brandegee, |

‘“‘and who object to testifyin
presence of these officers you
scribed as ‘ lantern-jawed’ or
jawed’ brutes, I will have them leave
the room and you can then produce
your ewitnesses.”’

Officers Requested to Retire.

“Well, then, order them out,’’ said
Senator Watson, whereupon Senator

Brandegee requested them to leave the
room.

‘“‘These officers have not done any-
thing, and I cannot see any propriety in
ordering them out,’’ remarked Senator
Ernst.

‘‘ No, but I am ordering them out be-
cause the Senator requested it, and he
objects to the ladies. I will also ask
them to leave,’’ said Senator Brandegee,

and there was a hint of sarcasm in his |

voice.

When the officers had left the room
Watson remarked that ‘‘they eyed me
with an tinsolence that aroused my
Southern blood.’’

“It was all that I could do to restrain
myself,’ he added. He then proceeded
to narrate all over again the manner in
which he alleged that the officers—
Major Cocheu in particular—had in-
sulted him by their ‘* looks.’’

‘* Proceed with the evidence,
have any.”’ said Senator Shields.

‘‘Of course I have no evidence. I did
not go to France. I was beyond the age
limit,” replied the witness.

‘* Oh, certainly, you can only produce
witnesses or documentary
Senator Shields replied.

nesses and I have no money to,pay wit-
nesses, as I am a poor man,’’ Watson
replied.

Senator Brandegee announced at this
point that the Government would bring
to Washington from any part of the
country the makers of the affidavits and
the authors of the letters that had been
placed in the record.

‘*We will summon any man, woman
or child you want summoned; we will
summon them all,”* interposed Senator
Brandegee.

Among the documents filed by Senator
Watson today was a letter from An-
thony Mells of 38 Newell Street, Lowell,
Mass. He wrote that he saw two men
hanged at Is-sur-Tille. One man, he
said, was named Blodgett and the other
was named Cuthey. F. B. Fitch of 923
Middle Street, Lansing, Mich., said he
was anxious to testify concerning
‘‘wholesale hanging of Yanks over-
seas,’’ while A bert Miller of Holmes-
burg, Pa., wrote that he could tell of
a soldier who was clubbed to death with
the butt of a' gun. Senator Shields said.

J. Danby Conwell of 3,617 Locust
Street Philadelphia wrote that he wit-
nessed the hanging of two negroes at
Bazeilles, France. Two of.the eleven
men executed by General Pershing’s or-
ders were hanged at that place. Millard
M. Sewell, 2,300 East eston Street.
Baltimore, wrote that he could testify
that men were shot down by their offi-
cers, while George Scarboro of Aaron,
Ga.. also sent word that soldiers were
hanged without trial.

When the hearing was adjourned until
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, members
of the committee congratulated Major
Cocheu for his ‘exhibition of self-control
during the Watson exhibition.

“You are a credit to the United
States Army. It was the finest exhibi-
tion of discipline I have ever seen,’’ said
Senator Willis as he grasped Cocheu’s

d. :
nes, it was splendid,”’ added Senator
Overman as he shook hands with the
young officer.

Roosevelt Denies Watson’s Statement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (Associated
Press).—At today’s session of the Sen-
ate committee investigation of his

charges against officers of the A. E. F.,
Senator Watson asserted that ‘’ Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. corroborates my
statement that a soldier was shot by an
officer,’’. but this statement was for-
mally denied cent by Assistant Sec-
re Roosevelt in a letter to Chair-
man Brandegee, in which he offered to
appear as a witness before the com-
mittee.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 9.—William
\. Small, 26 years old, an honorably dis-
charged member of the Twenty-eight In-
fantry, First Division, declared to news-
paper.men here today that he was an
eyewitness to the execution by hanging
of fifteen can soldiers France,
and that he was willing to go to Wash-
ington to testify before the Senate In-
vestigating Committee.

to !

3 in the
ave de-;
‘bull-:

if you}

evidence,” |.

‘‘I have no power to summon wit-/

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY DECEMBER 10,

ee eee

WOULD LIMIT JUDGES
TO BENCH DUTIES

Amendment to Bill In House
Designed to Cover Case
of Judge Landis.

|
HE IS DEFENDED BY MANN

|

Moore Endorses View of Bar Asvo-
ciation That Baseball Arbitrator
Erred in Accepting Post.

Special to The New York Times.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—An amend-
nwent designed to prevent Judge Kene-
'saw Mountain Landis, or any other Fed-
eral judge from engaging in activities
outside the duties of the bench, was
offered this afternoon it the House by
Representative Moore of Virginia
(Dem.), while the discussion of a bill
creating twenty-two new judges was
proceeding.

The amendment did not name Judge
Landis nor did Mr. Moore mention his
nhame until it was brought up by one
of the baseball arbitrator’s champions,
Representative Mann of Illinois. Noth-
ing was done about the amendment, as
the bill was not disposed of when the
House stopped work late this afternoon.

The amendment offered by Mr. Moore
follows:

“Iavery district judge shall reside in
the district or one of the districts for
which he is appointed, and shall devote
his time to the duties of his office and
| shall not engage in any other employ-
ment for which he receives compensa-
tion; and for offending against the pro-
visions of this section shall be deemed
guilty of a high misdemeanor.”

“I want to say,’’ said Representative
Moore, “‘ we are all very largely thecrea-
tures of conventton, and it has come to
be considered by the people of our race,
conducting government on both sides of
the water, that the Judges should stand
apart from the ordinary business of life
'and not engage in the ordinary occupa-
j tions. And I for one do not like to see
| a deviation from that conce;tion of the
character and the dignity of the judicial
office. I think there is nuthing more
important than to uphold the judiciary
at this time in the estimation of the
people of the land at a time when there
is so much disorder, s0 much demorali-
| zation.’’

The point was made by Representative
Mann that Former Chief Justice White
of the Supreme Court acted as an arbi-
trator between the republics of Nica-
ragua and Costa Rica, and that Chief
Justice Taft had served as an arbitrator
in Montreal after he became Chief Jus-
tice. Mr.
Moore amendment would stop such prac-
tices, and Mr. Moore replied that Mr.
Taft was concluding his arbitration
when appointed.to the Supreme Court,
and that Mr. White ‘‘ was engaged in
the discharge of a great public duty ’”’
when he acted in the Central American
disputes. Mr. Moore insisted that a
judge ‘‘ should be prevented from en-
gaging systematically
ness.”’

There was an interruption when Mr.
Mann praised the arbitration work of
Judge Alschuler of Chicago tn the labor
Gisputes. He asked if Mr. Moore would
criticise this activity.

“‘I will go very far to prevent judges
turning from their judicial work to en-
gage in other work,’’ replied Mr. Moore.
bis will take the chance of probably
preventing the judge from doing some-
thing in some particular case that might
be beneficial. I think the important
thing is to preserve the dignity as well
as the integrity of the judiciary and put
{it as far as possible beyond suspicion,
so far as profit is concerned.”’

“If there 1s any man in this world

|
|

who as a judge is beyond suspicion of }

¢ said

o‘tism ‘'t is Judge Landis,”’
Representative Mann.

‘i have not mentioned Judge Landis,”’
interrupted Mr. Moore.

-* Gn, 20,"
| whet I say I am not afraid to get down
; to brass tacks.”

i ‘** Since the gentleman has mentioned
Judge Landis,’’ answered Mr. Moore, ‘‘T
ijagree with the American Bar Assoctia-
‘tion in believing that that gentleman
made a very great mistake in contract-
ing with the baseball interests of this
}country and receiving a salary to give
a part of his time in performing the
duties that pertain to the baseball
,orrenizetion.”’

Mr. Moore concluded his speech by de-
‘elaring the judgeship bill ‘‘ premature ”’
,and declaring that most of the present
congestion could be relieved without
; additional legislation if Federal judges
| were compelled to devote all their time
to the duties on the bench.

'URGE STRONGER BAR
AGAINST ALIEN RUSH

Foes of Immigration Will Offer
Amendments to Present

Law Next Week.

Special to The New York Timea,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—More effec-
tive barriers against immigration than
those which exist at present are contem-
plated in amendments to the existing
law, which will be offered at hearings
beginning next Tuesday before the
House Immigration Committee. One of
the amendments prohibits the entrance
to the United States of more than 100
persons annually from any one country.

At the same time that the various
amendments are considered, proposals
to extend the life of the existing law
anywhere from one to five years will be
discussed by witnesses. ‘The restrictive
law, which has now been fin operation
about six months, was enacted pending
the passage of a permanent immigra-
tion policy by Congress, but the House
Immigration Committee has never been
able to agree on a standard policy.

There are various elements in the com-
mittee which are directly antagonistic
in thought, and so far it has been im-
possible to reconcile them. The proba-
bilities are that the life of the present
temporary law will be extended to cover
a period beyond its expiration, next
June.

Some of the amendments to be offered
are aimed at the steamship companies,
which, it is being charged, have been
open violators of the law by bringing to
American ports immigrants beyond the
legal number to be admitted in each
month. One amendment. designed to
prevent this practice, provides for count-
ing the immigrant quotas at the ports
where they embark instead of at Amer-
ican ports. It is held in this way an
excess of immigrants will be prevented
from taking passage, whereas at pres-
ent there {s danger of their being con-
i veyed across the ocean and arriving at
American ports only to be carried back
by the steamship companies or to slip
past the barrier of the law. Another
amendment would impose heavy fines
upon steamship companies bringing more
than the allowed quota to this coun-

try.

Representative Albert Johnson < of
Washington, Chairman of the Immigra-
tion Committee, in announcing the com-
ing hearings said today that so frantic
had been the efforts of immigrants to
reach the United States that in the first
six months of the law’s operation more
than half of the 855,000 admissible in
one year had already reached here.

‘“*T hope,’’ he said, ‘‘ that heavy re-
strictions will continue until certain
; portions of Europe have been settlea
,again. From many countries there has

been complete migration instead of im-
migration, so much so that many Euro-
pean capitals, notably Constantinople,
are congested with refugees who are
being assisted to the United States,’’

}
|
|
|

Mann asked whether the |

replied Mr. Mann, “ but in |

t

IN THE WHITE HOUSE LOOKING GLASS

By JOSEPH

V.

ESSIMISTS there are In every
direction. We need them, as a
famous epigrammatist has said, to
make optimists out of the rest of
us. Nine times out of ten the
pessimist is a bore, a nuisance. He is
as much a bore in Washington as any-
where else, but the capital possesses at
least one branch of his family that
always makes itself entertaining.

This subdivision of the genus is repre-
sented by the Congressman Who Is Sick
of Life. Maybe he is not generally
known. I can testify, though, that a
Secretary to the President meets him fn
every guise. One day he is big and
blustering, with a voice that roars and
a handshake that hurts. The next day
he may be a weazened little thing,

before he came to Washington, may
have been New Mexico or New York.
It makes no difference what he looks
llke or whence he hails. He has one
ailment of unmistakable diagnosis. He
{s sick of life.

As he comes Into your office, or mine.
he has a calflike look in his eyes.
gaze into their depths, be they blue or

|

see the tears just welling up.

he speaks, he sighs laboriously.
last:

‘“‘I’m sick of life. Tired, tired out
Washington is not what it used to be.
I can’t stand it much longer.”

That's your cue, or mine. ‘* What's
the trouble down in your district,

| Charley?” Or it may be “ Bill,’’

‘“* Andrew,’’ or ‘* Jake.’’

| “ Trouble?’ Ensues business of look-
{ng surprised.

Be at all.

let him take it, Joe. It’s not worth
{having any more, with Washington
, changed like it is, and all the old crowd
gone or dead or something, and the
;weather rainy half the time, with

out as a candidate for seat.

Amounts to nothing!

my

;women voting and the country gone |

| dry and reformers loose everywhere,
and——

| ‘Yes, Joe, I'm sick of life. If that
| young jackass wants to come here, let
him -come—that’s all I’ve got to say.
He would disgrace the district, of
course; but I can't waste the rest of
my life here just for sentiment. I'm
sick of the whole thing.’’

He sinks into a chair and mops his
| forehead. In the back corner of your
| head is a memory of having heard
| about the young whippersnapper down
jin the aforementioned district. Live
‘wire, that young fellow, with a won-

| derful gift of the gab that has got the |

‘

j whole district wild bout him. But
|you don’t mention this to the dejected
fone, who departs, now that he has

lestablished his alibi.

Weeks pass. The melancholy states- |
in private bus!-/man has gone, somewhere. You almost |
|}forget him. Then comes the election. |

|A few days-later he appears again at

j}your office. What a change! All

|
\

-‘“* Well, well, well,’’ he burbles,
“here I am, back in old Washington
again. No place in the world like it,
Joe. I tell you, it’s the most beautiful

19,000 MORE VETERANS
| ARE UNDER TRAINING

|Total of Disabled Soldiers Being
Educated by Government on
Dec. 1 Was 101,941.

Special to The New York Times.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Between
Sept. 7 and Dec. 1 the number of dis-
abled soldiers receiving vocational train-
ing at the expense of the Government
increased 19,203 (from 82,788 to 101.941).
The gain in number was due, according
to Celonel Charles E. Forbes, Director
of the Veterans’ Bureau, to the cam-
paign completed in September, which re-
sulted in the discovery and placing in
schools of thousands of disabled vet-
erans who had been fgnorant of the op-
portunities offered by the Government.

The 2,738 men who were receiving
training on Sept. 7 were paid for main-
tenance $10,329,018. The maintenance
cost on Nov. 1 was $12,736,000, and it is
higher now.

In Sevtember there were 216,957 active
| compensation disability awards, with
jmonthly payments totaling $6,550,587.
There were 635 edditional awards in
Qctober.

One of the Instances of the work that
is being done by the bureau is the case
of Rudolph Bowman. whose vocal cords
were destroyed by shell fire.
months he was taught to speak through
the training of a new set of muscles.
He is now being trained as a moving-
picture cameraman.

Another veteran, Frank H. Schrepfer
of Chicago, has won several prizes in
landscape gardening at Harvard. He
was a student at Heidelberg when tho
war began. He became anti-German
and returned home. He went overseas
as a soldier, and in the Argonne suf-
fered wounds which resulted in partial

loss of sight, amputation of the right
arm and restriction of the left arm
to very limited motion.

Training officers tried at firet to per-
suade him to give up his ambition to
be a landscape architect as they thourht
his disabilities were too great. The
same opinion was held by authorities
at Harvard, who finally admitted hin
eon a week's probation. In the first
jtest he received the highest mark in
the class. and has since progressed very
well. The Government has supplied a
reader who assists him.

EX-GOBLIN ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLING FUNDS

Ku Klux Official Whom Simmons
Deposed Gives Bail in Phila-
delphia Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—F. W. At-
kin, deposed Grand Goblin of the Ku
Klux Klan in this district, was held in
$3,000 bail by Magistrate Renshaw to-
day to await extradition proceedings to
Atlanta, where he has been charged with
embezzlement of funds. Atkin gave bail
and was released.

Action of the court was based on a
telegram from Sheriff Lowry of Atlanta.
saying that he held a warrant fdr At-
kin’s arrest on charges of ‘' larceny by
trust of $16,000. Lowry, according to
Atkin, is a member of the Kloncilium of
the Klan. .

Atkin was one of the four Grand Gob-
lins recently discharged by the Imperial
Wizard Simmons. He declared that his
discharge was caused an investiga-
tion he and other officials recently made
in Atlanta.

You |}
brown or gray, and you imagine you can |

Before |
At |

or |

‘‘ Oh, no trouble at all—|
Come to think of it, there |
is a young whippersnapper who's come |

I think I'll just}

smiles, new clothes, chin thrown back. |

In seven |

P. TUMULTY

Seorotary to the Presidént of the United States from 1918 to 1921.

|eity in all the world. Such sunshine!
|Such good fellows everywhere! Some-
! times I feel ashamed of myself, Joe, for
the way I seem to lose interest in my
} old home. You know, when I get back
\to Washington I am an expatriate.
But then I remember that we are all
one country, and this is the city we all
own, and—~- Yes, I can best serve the
| old State by sticking on the job.”

‘“‘What about that little fight
in your district, Charley? ”’

“Oh, did you hear about that? I
Hcked a young toddler to a frazzle. It
i was a pity even to notice him, Joe. I
should have stayed away from the dis-
trict. Would have won just the same.
Sut I thought I’d run down and look
| around. Waste of time!’’

He goes out, happy; alibf! not needed.

squeaking and wheezing. His habitat, | Some one brings the news. in course of|

| time, that the young toddler was barely

defeated, and that Charley had the
fight of his life in holding a district
| where his party theretofore knew no
opposition.

It may be that the Congressman Who
is Sick of Life goes away and stays
away, his days of legislative activity
brought to an untimely end by the
despised youngster. The thing happens
both ways.

*,* 6
| Years ago there was a very popular
{play called “A Texas Steer,” in which
| was the story of ‘‘ The Minister to Da-
‘homey. The ‘‘ Minister'’ was a negro

who de'ivered the colored voce to a
| Congressional candidate. "The candidate
was elected. To the negro he had made a
promise. ‘“T’ll have you appointed

Minister to Dahomey,’ he had said in} and flagrant interference with the right |
{of free speech which has recently been |

effect. So the negro came to Washing-
ton. He was to be Minister to Dahomey.
His clothing was worthy of a diplomat.
| His smile was continuous. He put up
at the best hotel. After seeing his
| Congressman, he waited. Soon he
changed his hotel, Eventually he moved
| to a lodging house. He managed to get
a job as janitor on Capitol Hill. By that
time the Congressman had expanded;
| he wore evening clothes, dined at a
club, mingled with the great. One day
the negro, wearing his janitorial cap,
managed to enter the great man’s
presence. Pitifully he pleaded for help.
‘‘] thought you might keep me from
| losing my job down on the hill, ’’ he
said. The Congressman, pompous and
condescending, said he would do what
{he cou.d. Evidently that had its
| sinister meaning to the Minister to Da-
| homey, and the act ended with hig say-
| ing that sucl/ failures as he could find
peace only in the Potomac.

Senator Ollle James and I saw that
play together. We were a sentimental
pair, Ollie end myself, and we were

; 3n
| “The sarcophagus
| hopes—that’s Washington!”
Senator.

The play depicted a conspicuous phase
of life in the capital city. I have seen
| he army of the shattered hopes. It

passes through, year by year. The men
| in its serried ranks come in with heads
ugh. They go out with stooped shoul-

ders.

of many men’s
sald the

(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)

Copyright, 1921, by Doubleday, Page & Co.
| ee All Rights Reserved.

| SILENT ON INQUIRY
INTO SINKING OF S-48

Naval District Officials Disclaim
| Knowledge of Investigation—
Believe Hatch Was Open.

|
|
|

Plans to investigate the sinking of the
$-48, the big submarine which suddenly
sank off Bridgeport, Conn., Wednesday
morning, trapping forty-three men for
twelve hours, were unknown at the
headquarters of the Third Naval Dis-
trict, it was said yesterday. Officers
said that-the Board of Inquiry to in-
vestigate the accident probably would
be appointed by officials of the Navy
Department in Washington.

The condition of the three men who
| were removed to the United States Naval
Hospital, near the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
| upon their arrival here on Thursday,
|was reported yesterday as favorable.
They were Lieutenant Francis Adams
Smith, Chief Electrician's Mate Michael
Augustus Fritz and Peter F. Dunne, the
nineteen-year-old mechanic for the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company, who crawled
through’a torpedo tube and opened the
|} way to safety for his fellows. It was
| sald at the hospital that the men prob-
row would be permitted to leave the in-
i stitution within a few days.

|

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 9.—No
|} statement as to the sinking of the sub-
marine’ S-48 off Penfield Reef, on
Wednesday, has been officially given
out by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company.
P. B. Brill, the general manager, today
said in reply to inquiries: ‘‘I have
nothing to say.”’

A theory had been advanced that the
sinking of the submarine while making
a nose dive was due to water being
taken in through a hatch on the stern
deck being left open by a member of
the crew.

It is understood that the company offi-
cials will obtain two divers from New
London to go down to the S-48 and at-
tach plates to close any hatches found
open.

HUNT STEAMSHIP ASSETS.

U. 8. Mall Company Had $1,000,000
Capital but No Working Funds.

Stuart H. McIntosh, former Treasurer
of the United States Mail Steamship
Company and the France and Canada
Steamship Company, testified yesterday
before John B. Johnston, Special Master,
in the proceedings brought by 2 com-
mittee of creditors of the United States
Mail Steamship Company to determine
the extent and location of the company’s
assets. Mr. McIntosh said that the com-
pany was launched with a paper capi-

|talization of $1,000,000, but with no

working funds.

Bills were paid for a time after the or-
ganization of the company by the France
and Canada Line, which gave a check
for $100,000, but he thought that this
check was never cashed. The books of

both companies, he said, were kept by,
they were sepa- |

the sanie officials, but
rate accounts and cash payments from
erie to the other were made in settle-
ment of transactions between them.

The hearing was adjourned until Tues-
day at 2 o'clock.

D..H. Lawrence says of AMY LOWYTLL’'S

LEGENDS, second printing: “I read
*Legends’ last night and again this morn-
ing. I lke them the best of all your
poems. I like Many Swans, which I have
read twice, and which I feel really speaks
inside my unexplained soul. I should not
like to try to explain it, because of the
deep fear and danger that is in it. But
it isn’t a myth of the sun, it Is something
else. All the better that we can’t say
offhand what. That means it fs true. It
rings a note tm my ‘soul.’” $2.00 at all
bookstores. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COM-
PANY.—Advt.

| TOBAR FREE SPEECH

‘Ten Citizens Demand Inquiry by

down |

iffling as we went out of the theatre. |

1921.

SEE PLOT BY POLICE

Mayor on “‘Outrages” Against
Birth Control Advocates.

.WANT ‘iNFLUENCE’ LAID BARE

Letter Condemns Arrests of Three
| “Unlawful’—Vic-
tims to Fight Suppressors.

Women as

'
'

Ten prominent men of this city, none
of them identified with the advocacy of
birth control, have asked Mayor Hylan
for a public investigation of police ac-
tion resulting in the suppression of a
birth control meeting and the arrest of
three women associated with the First
American Birth Control Conference, all
of whom were immediately discharged
when they were arraigned in magis-
trates’ courts.

The request is made in a letter which
has been sent to the Mayor. It asks
that steps be taken to determine

|
|

Woman in Canada Parliament
To Be Only Hatless Member

CEYLON, Ontario, Dec. 9.—
Rules of etiquette requiring men to
remove their hats in the presence
of women will be reversed when
Miss Agnes McPhail of Ceylon
takes her seat as the first woman
member of the Canadian Parlia-
ment. She will be the only mem-
ber who will not wear a hat.

Malo members of Parliament,
maintaining a tradition of years,
wear their hats save when rising to
address the Chair. When Miss Mc-
Phail was asked how she would
manage the doffing and donning of
her hat without the aid of a mir-
ror, she replied that she planned
to sit without a hat.

‘*T don’t want to become bald
like most Canadian statesmen,”’
she said.

BOARD OF ESTIMATE

‘‘ what |

| influences and motives are behind the, Devotes a Large Part of Session

police ’’ and ‘‘ whether any conspiracy

exists in the Police Department to deny }
the right of free speech and the equal

protection of the law to citizens of New
York.”’ ‘The letter is signed by Paul D.
Cravath, Lewis L. Delafield, Charles C.
Lurlingnam, Samuel H. Ordway, Pierre
Jay, Paul M. Warburg, Charles Strauss
Montgomery Hare, Henry Morgenthau
pond Herbert L. Satterlee.
The letter says:

“The undersigned, none of whom have

|

trol, call your attention to the grave

practiced by the Police Department of

taken part in tne advocacy of birth con- }

to Quarrel Between Craig
and LaGuardia.

|
|

Mayor Neutral but

in Dicussion,
Supports LaGuardla on

Roll Call.

this city, and respectfully ask for a pub- |

|} lic investigation of the
j interference to the end that the right of
free speech may be safeguarded.

‘You are doubtless already acquaint-
| Nov. 13 the police of the Twenty-sixth
| Precinct, acting, we understand, under
j}direct command of Captain Thomas
| Donohue, forcibly closed a public meet-
ing which had. gathered at the Town
Hall, 121 West Forty-third Street, Bor-
ough of Manhattan, for an oral discus-

'ed with the fact that on the evening of |

causes of this}

15

BR TLRECEIVERSHIP
AAS

COST $435,000

|

|

WRANGLING AGAIN °

Garrison Gets $100,000 a Year,
but This May Be Increased
by the Court.

INQUIRY RESUMES MONDAY

|

D. W. Morrow of Morgan & Co.
Will Tell on Tuesday of I. R. T.
Dividend Agreement.

OTHER LINES TO BE STUDIED

|
|
|
|

ommission WII] Investigate
8th and 9th Avenue and

Richmond Roads.

4th,

| When figures showing the cost of tha
receivership of the Brooklyn Rapid
| Transit Company and its subsidiaries
‘are submitted to Clarence J. Shearn,
{counsel for the Transit Commission in

CONTROLLER VOTED DOWN its hearings into the traction situation,

|

| they will indicate that this cost is more
than $435,000 to date. Lindley M. Gar-
rison, named received of the B. R. T.
Company and tts elevated and subway
systems Dec. 31, 1918, and receiver of
\ the surface railroad system July 14,
| 1919, receives $100,000 a year.

} This amount is paid.in quarterly sums
lof $25,000, on the authority of the Fed-

Hy

The Board of Estimate got back to pre- eral court. The payments are on ac-
Arrested Two Women Without Warrant. | lection conditions at {ts meeting yes-| Count, and do not indicate what the
terday by devoting a large part of its | average annual payments to Mr. Garri-

session to a wordy

wrangle between | son will be when the receivership ends.

| Controller Craig and President F. H. {It is not unusual for the court, in simi-
‘I aGuardia of the Board of Aldermen. | lar proceedings, to close the matter with

The Mayor remained neutral in the dis-
cussion, but sided with President La-
Guardia in the voting.

The trouble started over the question

sion of a_ question of public policy and |of the adoption of minutes of meetings

morals. We are advised that without
j ony warrant of legal authority justify-
jing this action Captain Donohue arrest-
;ed two ladies and in spite of their pro-
| tests caused them to be taken to the po-
jlice station and thence to the Magis-
| trate’s Court, where they were promptly
| discharged.

; ‘‘ A second offense was of even mpre
|flagrant nature. It occurred on Dec, 2
lin the unjustifiable and inexcusable ar-
{rest of Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublee, after
|having testified as a witness in an in-
}quiry before Chief Inspector Lahey into
[pos action of the Police Department in
}connection with the Town Hall meeting
lof Nov. 13. Mrs. Rublee was arrested
i} by Patrolman Thomas J. Murphy by the
direction we are informed, of Assistant
| Corporation Martin Dolnhin, who was
}: resent as Inspector Lahey’s adviser.
'The arrest of Mrs. Rublee wag so com-
| nietely without justification or excuse
ithat the Assistant District Attorney ac-
;knowledged in open court that there was
| no evidence to support a charge of any
kind, and Magistrate Hatting promptly
| released Mrs. Rublee.

‘The action of the Police Department
above refcrred to constitutes such a
willful violation of the rictht of free
speech as to cause grave alarm to the
citizens of New York, who have a right
to know why such outrages have taken
a what influences and motives are

ehind them, and whether any con-
apiracy exists in the Police Department
tc deny the right of free speech and
the equal protection of the law to citi-

zens of New York. ‘This is oktviously a
matter of the gravest concern.

*“We therefore join in asking a full,
jimmediate and public investigation of
{the Police Department in the premises,
to be followed, if the evidence war-
rants, by such disciplinary measures
against the officials found to be guilty
7 ng discourage similar offenses here-
after.”’

Reaction Against Lawless Methods.

Robert McC. Marsh, counsel for Mrs.
Margaret Sanger, Chairman of the First
American Birth Control Conference, and
associate counsel with Mr. Cravath for
Mrs. Ruble, declared that the interest
jtaken by the signers of the letter to
the Mayor was ‘a natural reaction to
the vwnlawful methods of the police.’’

‘‘The rights of free speech and the
equal protection of the laws are the
foundation of American life,”’ he de-
;ciared. ‘* The individual sufferers from
the arrest realize that their personal
wrongs are of subordinate importance
to public principles, and they are glad
ito postpone seeking private redress un-
til opportunity has been allowed for the
Mayor to act.’’ ;

Mrs. Margaret Sanger said that the
chief desire of the birth control advo-
cates was to ‘establish our rights for
the future. including the right to con-
duct clean, orderly and peaceful dis-
cussion of the wisdom and morality of
conscious regulation of parenthood.
The courts have declared such discus-
sions to’be within our rights, as I am
advised,’’ she said, ‘‘ but the police
seem to consider themseives above the
courts. We are not in the least intimi-
dated, however, and if a battle is neces-
sary to maintain our position, we ac-
cept the challenge.’’

A department hearing on the conduct
of Captain Donohue was completed this
week, and the question of whether
charges against him shall be sustained
is under advisement by police officials.
Action iz said to have been postponed,
awaiting the return of Police Commis-
sioner Richard E. Enright, who is on a
vacation. Should the charges be sus-
tained Cantain Donohue would have a
police trial.

OBREGON REFUSFS
TO CUT GIL TAXES

Says American Companies Now

Owe Mexico More Than
22,000,000 Pesos.

|
}
}

\
i

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9 (Associated
Press).—Heads of American oil com-
panies who recently visited Mexico have
been in direct cable communication with
President Obregon for several weeks,

at the present time. President Obregon
made this known today in a talk to
Mexican newspaper men.

He a.so disclosed that American oil
companies owed the Mexican Govern-
ment more than 22,000,000 pesos in back
taxes, dating from July last to the end
of November. Of this sum more than
two and one-half million pesos was owed
for July taxes and more than 6,000,000
for November.

The intimation was given that the
agreement of Secretary of the Treasury
de Ja Huerta with the oil men_ was
tentative and expires on Dec., 25, on
which date a new understanding must
be reached. The President’s declara-
tions also indicated that the o'l men’s
agreement called for payment of part of
the taxes at least in Mexican Govern-
ment bonds and that their recent cable
communications with the Mexican Chief
Executive pointed out the low market
value of these bonds.

in August.

**I would like to have this item put
over for one week,” said Mr. Craig.
“The secretary had deliberately sup-
pressed material facts regarding Mr. La-
Guardia’s action fn this board, and the
minutes illegally attempt to do certain
matters.’’

‘““The Controller is mad because i
caught him with the goods in the court-
house scandal,’’ retorted LaGuardia.
“Why, {t was through me that the city
saved $15,000,000 on the Hmestone con-
tract. He knows we showed he was
closely allied with the limestone ring.
Why, Mr. Controller, you went before
the Meyer Committee and gained !mmu-
nity by turning State's evidence.”

‘That's laughable,”’ replied the Con-
troller. ‘‘ This man wanted to be Mayor
and a lot -f other things and was turned
down. Now the obsequies are about
ready to be performed. They will be
concluded very shortly.” Turning to
Mr. LaGuardia, the Controller shouted:

“You cannot tell the truth for thirty
seconds in succession and I do not be-
lieve the members of this board will
vote with such a man.”

‘“‘My! I thought the election was
over,’” remarked Borough President
Riegelmann of Brooklyn.

“The minutes which the Controller
said should be suppressed was the re-
port of the secretary concerning charges
he preferred against James C. Deering,
a clerk of.the board for many years.

a Pe had been heard by the
oOPr
Guardia the clerk was reprimanded.
Since then he has been supplanted as
a reading clerk by another.

this clerk have had trouble,’’ said the
Controller. ‘‘In his report the secre-
tary attacks him, the members of his
family and his n+ si-ien. He attacks
this man merely because of s»l-

‘‘The employe the Controller is talk-
ing about was reprimandéd on my mo-
tian bv this board,’’:said President La-
Guardia.

not here to defend himself.”’

The Controller lost in the voting on
both items. The board authorized the
expenditure of $6,000 for restorin
street grade and sidewalks on St, Spells
Place, Brooklyn, when it was explained
bt: President Riegelmann that there was
danger of a cave-in where the subway
is being completed.

The report of the committee to nego-
tiate with the trunk line railroads as to
the terms and conditions regarding the
proposed Brooklyn-Richmond freight
and passenger tunnel came up for dis-
eussion. There is a difference of opinion
between the city and port authorities
as to where the tunnel should be con-
structed. The Mayor said that the rail-
roads were for the Port Authority plan
for their own selfish purposes. The
Controller declared the Port Authorit-
‘*a dream of the dreamiest kind,” aa it
lacked authority to raise ‘money.
| ‘Thaten, representing the Tunnel Com-
jmittee of the Staten Island Civic League,
‘submitted a statement approving the
| city’s plan.

The board referred the report to the
| Corporation Counsel and directed him
to prepare amendments for its considera-
tion and for submission to the next
Legislature.

MEDALS FOR PHONE SERVICE

Three Employes of New York Co.
Rewarded for Exceptional Merit.
Bronze medals for noteworthy public

service were presented to three employes

of the New York Telphone Company at

a meeting of the Telephone Society, an

{employes organization, in the Engineer-

|
seeking reduction of taxes as provided | rate and H.

,in the decrees of last May ana June, |

but have been told this was impossible | tj), time of the Wall Street disaster on

| Sept. 16, 1920.

ing Socleties Building last night. The
medals given in memory of Theodore N.

Vail, bear the face of Mr. Vail on one
side.
The medals were presented to J. W.
rince of 507 East 185th Street, the
H. Bugen of i4 Deyo
Street, Glendale, L. I., fcr service at
Frank J. Smith of 34A
West Forty-fifth Street, Bayonne, N. J.,
received a medal for saving a young
woman from drowning at Stroudsburg,
Pa., in August, 1920.

Presentation of the medals followe
address by W. S Gifford, V
of the company.

SUES FLORIST FOR DIVORCE.

Ferdinand Fleischman Does Not
Defend Action Brought by Wife.

Supreme Court Justice Ford heard yes-
terday a suit by Mrs. Estelle Fleisch-

and on motion of President La-j;

‘* For over ten years the secretary and }

“J resent the attacks of the Hobart C.
Controller on Secretary Haag, who is |

the }

Max |

a substantial payment for services when
these. services appear to have been of
great value to the bankrupt concern.

Out of these payments Mr. Garrison
must pay his counsel, who is Carl M.
Owen and who Is associated with Mr.
Garrison in the latter’s extensive law
practice. An allocation has not yet been
made, but the thought in the mind of an
official of the company familiar with
the situation was that Mr. Owen would
probably receive half of the annual pay-
ment of $100,000.

Other large payments due to the re-
ceivership proceedings made to date are
$50,000 to former Judge E. H. Lacombe,

special master. Part of this work is to
hear all tort cases and other claims
against the company. The master occu-
pies the same position as the judge of a
court of record, and his findings are
usually accepted.

The printing bills have amounted ap-
proximately to $50,000, with an appar-
ent certainty that they will cost twice
this sum before the receivership is
closed. Yesterday a Times reporter saw
nearly a five-foot shelf filled with mam-
moth tomes, described as a part of the
work required from a printer. The pub-
lic accountants have already received
about $35,000.

When the inquiry is resumed Monday
W. S. Menden, general manager of the
B. R. T. system, will be called to ex-
Plain just what has been the result in
revenue through the elimination of
transfers on the surface lines. Figures
are being gathered, it was said, and
would be ready when asked for. The
commission will also try to learn from
officials of the B. R. T. and the Brook-
lyn City Railroad Company why' the
latter was permitted to separate from
the B. R. T. 5s surface system without
any effort to adjust the financial ¢if-
ferences between the two concerns. Tho
Brooklyn City Company's system repre-
sented about 44 per cent. of the entire
{surface system of the B. R. T. Com-
pany, and attention was called to the
fact that when the B. R. T. Company
| defaulted in the payment of rent the
Brooklyn City Company immediately as-
sumed control of its property.

It was said yesterday that the ap-
parent lack of effort on the part of
the B. R. T. officials to prevent this
| disintegration and the fact that since
the separation the Brooklyn City Com-
| pany has been sharing office room with
. the B. R. T. indicated that the separa-
— was not due to any feeling of ani-
mosity on the part of either company.
Porter, President of the
Brooklyn City Company; General Man-
ager Morgan and Treasurer Jones of
the company will be interrogated by Mr.
Shearn.

Other matters which the commission
; will ifquire into in the coming week
; Will be the financial condition of the
, Highth, Ninth and I-ourth Avenue Rail-
| road Companies. All of these companies
; formed part of the New York Railways
; system until a default in the payment cf

rentals was followed by the return of
the lines to their owners. It was re-
ported that the lines would show an
| improvement in earning capacity and in
} Service since they have been operated
singly.
; One of the lines to be looked into is the
| Second Avenue line, which has been in
}the hands of four different receivers
since it became a bankrupt about ten
years ago. It was said yesterday that
funder the present receiver there had
been a pronounced improvement in the
‘condition of the property. Part of the
car barn of the company has also been
| leased to the New York & Harlem Rail-
road Company for $96,000 a year. Com-
menting on this, Mr. Shearn said that
| the faulty management of the road was
| indicated in the fact the company car-
ried a large vacant space in its car
barn which could easily have becn
turned into cash. He also said that in-
formation of this sort was espsciaily
j valuable because it disclosed what effi-
ecient management of the properties
could accomplish.

Officials of the Staten Island traction
companies will also be questioned. It
was said the inquiry would be ended

learly in January, and that then the vari-

ous groups of security holders would
have an opportunity to appear. Dwight
1 W. Morrow of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.
has been asked to appear on Tuvrsday

. to tell of the arrangement between his

: firm and the Interborough Rapid Tran-

‘sit Company concerning the payment of

dan|
ice President |

man for divorce from Ferdinand Fleisch- |

man, head of a florist company. The
suit was not defended. The couple were
married at Sherry’s in 1914 by the Rev.

President Obregon declined to com-| Dr. Stephen Wise.

ment ,on Sefior de la Huerta’s decision

One of the witnesses for Mrs. Fleisch-

to abandon his proposed visit to New! man was Alfred Park of 1,135 Park Ave-
York in connection with financial af-!{nue, who testified that on May 5 last

fairs, but in official circles today it was, Fleischman, Park

rumored the Finance Minister had been
reconsidering the matter and unless a
definite arrangement was reached by

cable by Monday he would depart for,

New York, probably on Tuesday.

It was asserted by the newspapers to-
day that the American oil men probably
would come to Mexico City the latter
part of this month on matters concern-
ing a new tax agreement.

and another florist
went to an apartment in West 104th
Street, where they met four young wo-
men and had a card game. Mr. Park
testified that Fleischman and one of the
young women left the ganfe for a time

in a room together later. Mrs. Fleisch-
man asked the custody of her son Fred-
erick, 6 years old, e court reserved
decizion, A

| rupees.
and the others of the party found them:

dividends by the Interborough.
LUCKNOW GREETS PRINCE.

Several indian Nationalist Leaders
Receive Jail Sentences.

LUCKNOW, British India, Dec. 9.-
The Prince of Wales, who is on a tour
of India, arrived here today and was
enthusiastically welcomed by the munic!-
pal authorities.

Governor Sir Harcourt Butler, in the
Legislative Council yesterday, defended
the action of the authorities in arresting
a number of prominent ‘‘ non-co-opera-
tors,’* who, he said, seized the occasion
of the Prince’s visit to intimidate loyal-
ists and start a movement of civil dis-
obedience. The Governor said the Gov-
ernment’s policy was liberal, but de-
clared it would check such actions and
at the same time afford: full protection
to the citizens, the majority of whom
he believed to be ready to welcome the
Prince with pride and joy.

ALLAHABAD, British India, Des. &—
The trial of a number of prominent Na-
tionalist leaders today, who were ar-
rested yesterday in connection with their
attempt to form a congress of the pro-
vincial Volunteer Corps, which the Goy-
ernment had declared illegei, resulted In
a sentence of six months’ impriscnmert
being imposed upon Pundit Morttlail
Nehru, the alleged ringleader. He was
also. séntenced to pay «a fine cf 0
Tandon, Chairman of the NMu-
nicipal Board, was sentenced to eighteen
months’ imprisonment, with a fine of
2*0 rupees; and sentenges of six months’
fmprisonment, with a fins of 100 rupees
each were impused upon severa! others.

SPo

RIDERS GROW WEARY
AS RACE NEARS END

McNamara and Madden In-'
crease Margin of Lead in Six- |
Day Bike Event at Garden. |
LAP

|

FRENCHMEN REGAIN

Billard and Alavoine Succeed
Making Up Part of Lost Distance
—Rivals Come to Blows.

In
|
|
|

SCORE AT 2 A. M.—122D HOUR.

Team. Miles. Laps.
Lawrence-Thomas
Brocco-Goullet
Rutt-Coburn
McNamara-Madden
Buysse-Van Hevel.........
De Rufter-Van Kempen...
Drobach-Hanley
Lands-Lang
Girardingo-Verri
Kaiser-Smith
Grenda-Belloni ..
Bello-Gaffney .......--
Billard-Alavoins : *

Leader, Coburn. Record, 2,390
miles 0 laps, made by Lawson and
Drobach in 1914.

2,107
2,107

VII eens ee

6
6

Plowing along through the blue haze
of smoke that has hung over competitors |
and spectators alike since the six-day |
bicycle race began at Madison Square |
Garden on Monday morning, thirteen

. ‘teams last night completed the fifth day
“i their unbroken ride. These thirteen
surviving cambinations are still battling
kor the ultimate victory with the same
Metermination with which they began}
the race, but each hour it becomes more }
and more evident that nature is be-
ginning to take its toll.

The miles are counting elsewhere than
on the score board now. The grind in|
name has become a grind in fact. The
wheels still whirl in the sprints and in!
those minutes when some grim rider
froes out to steal or win back a stolen
lap, but even at these times the effort}
expended is the minimum which the |
occasion requires. Sprints must be won. |
Each team must retain position. |

tee these things must be they
are done, but the sooner they are over
the better,pleased are the riders. Most!
of them are tired. They know it and|
the watchers know it. Plugging, not |
sprinting, has become the order of the |
uay.

One of the features of the riding yes-}
terday was a sharpening of the due! |
‘shich is being fought out between the
McNamara-Madden team and the Goul-
let-Brocco combination. Aimost from
the beginning of the race, these two
teams have been shadowing each other
in the riding.

Yesterday and last night the duel grew
roore tense. Brocco and Goullet have
ne chance to win the race. That is to
steal a lap. No one knows this better
than Madden and McNamara, and they
are making it their business to see that
the lap is not stolen. Thus, as the hours
zo by and the time for the completion

ef the race nears, the struggle waxes
warmer and warmer.

Tighten Hold on Lead.

McNamara and Madden tightened
their hold on the race by gaining again
in the points scored during the evening
‘prints. When the last of these ten
dashes was completed the team had
251. Buysse and Van Hevel had 263
nnd maintained their hold on_ second
piace. De Ruyter and Van Kempen
were still third with 220. Brocco and
Coullet lost ground to Rutt and Co-
burn, but kept fourth place at 186, with
Rutt and Coburn moving up to 170.
Tawrence and Thomas, the tast of the |
aix teams which has not lost a lap
had 60.

Lang and Lands still led the teams
which had been lapped, with 137. Dro-
bach and Hanley had 125, Kaiser and
Smith 80, and Gfrardengo and Verri 53.

O? the two teams which were two |
laps behind the paccemakers, Grenda
and Belloni were the high point scorers.
They had 97. against Bello end Gaff-
ney’s 77. Billard and Alavoine, the
thrice-lapped trailing Frenchmen, had
the same 10 points with which they con-
cluded the morn.ng dashes.

Just before the evening sprints started,
n cycling enthusiast from the State of
Iowa, offered a special prize of $100 to,
most points scored during the sprints
and $50 for the team that was second
in’ points scored. With this additional In-
gpiration, Walter Rutt of the German-
American team, made 2@ dizzy race of}
the last two laps of the first dash and |}
maintained his lead just long enough to |
beat Goullet. McNamara was third and |
Van Kempen fourth.

The next dash was more exciting still. |
More exciting because the finish was
closer and because at the end Buysee kept |
going and started a miniature jarm., The |

its

=m
dene

}
{

field had full steam up, however, and
soon overhauled the flying Belg’an. |
Verri took the sprint. Coburn was sec-
ond, Madden third and Buysee fourth.
Alf Gouliet, one of the fastest and
most popular riders in the race, slipped
past Tom Bello of Flatbush in the third
and won by the scantiest imaginable |
margin. McNamara followed this pair, |
and Rutt trailed the Australian across |
the line. {
Another jam occurred just after the |
fourth. This time it was Madden that |
made the break, but it resulted just as |
the one which préceded it. Madden |
cpened up a quarter of a lap, but by |
the time McNamara had made the pick- |
up the field was on his heels. Madden
Was second when the sprint ended, and |
came from this advantageous position |
to take the lead just after the finish |
line was passed. Kaiser had led him |
up to that point with Coburn in third |
place and Verri fn fourth. {

Goullet Repeats Victory.

Goullet, who has scored 170 out of 182
points for his team, leaving Brocco only
12, repeated his victory of the third in
the fifth sprint. Rutt trailed him across

the finish line and Van Kempen. and
McNamara were next in the order
named. Madden accounted for the sixth
and Coburn, De Ruyter and Thomas
finished as named. j

The seventh was a hummer. McNa-
mara led all through the final laps and,
extended to the absolute limit, just
lasted to beat Rutt, Goullet tried hard
but could do no better than third. Van
KKempen was fourth, At this stage, the
race for the special prize for the most
points was bctween the Rutt-Coburn,
Madden-McNamara and Goullet-Brocco |
teams,

Madden duplicated his teammate’s vic-
tory in the previous sprint in the eighth. |
De Ruyter took second, Coburn kept his
team in the running by finishing third
and Kaiser was fourth.

In the next to the final one of these |
dashes McNamara was first across the
line, but was disqualified for wide rid- |
ing. This left Van Kempen first, Rutt
second, Goullet third and Lawrence |
fourth. This disqualification put Rutt;
and Coburn in the lead in points scored.

Madden upset the advantage by win-
ning the final, putting his team two |
pelnte higher than the Rutt-Coburn com-
nination in the total points scored in the’
sprints, and taking the $100 special prize.
Rutt and Coburn carried off the $50. De
Ruyter. was second in the final dash,
Coburn third and Thomas fourth. Mad-
den and McNamara scored 35 points in|
this set of sprints, and Rutt and}
Coburn 33,

The early evening riding was marked |
by some sprinting, led chiefly by the}
Ilrench tearn of Louls Billard and Jean
Alavoine. This pair succeeded in get-
ting back one of the four laps it had
lost, only to lose it again before the
jam was completed. Two or three other
pairs, ineluding that of Brocco and Goul-
ict, had a try at purloining the distance
around the saucer, but to no avail. The
mé@lée lasted for about fifteen minutés.
Then after another period of plugging,

1
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{the

RTS.

as

Total of $54,573.64 Raised
For Matty by Benefit Game

Frederick G. Lieb, who was Chair-
man of the committee in charge of
the benefit at the Polo Grounds on
Sept. 30 for Christy Mathewson, for-
warded to the one-time great pitcher
yesterday a check for $24,573.64, rep-
resenting the residue of the sum col-
fected upon that occasion. Previous-
ly a check for $30,000 had been sent
to Matty at Saranac Lake from the
same source, and the total sum re-
ceived by the former hurling star of
the Giants as a result of the effort
of thousands of his friends to ex-
press thelr sympathy with him in his
fight against disease reaches, there-
fore, the total of $54,573.64. This is
Stated to be the largest sum ever
raised for an individual by a sporting
benefit. Iriends of Mathewson will
be sorry to learn that he has sus-
tained a relapse in his battle with
disease.

cetera estes sseeneaesenennnnene nae

, the tricolor combination of Billard and

Alavoine made a second bid.

This time they not only gained the
lap, but they kept it, so that when the
pace slowed to normal again they were

‘three instead of four laps behind their

company. They are to all intents and
purposes out of the race, however, and
this probably accounts fér the ease
with which they negotiated the extra lap
last night.

The crowd arrived slowly last night
and as the time for the sprinting ar-
rived there were still vacant seats,
noticeably in the boxes and in the re-
served section of the lower tier.

Riders Come to Blows.

The afternoon sprints produced some
unlooked for excitement, Ever since the
race began there has been growing ill-
feeling between the American riders and
the foreign talent. The strained re-
lationship came to a head this afternoon
in
They

had a preliminary skirmish while still

nad

{on the track, and when they dismounted

they went at it in earnest. Finally the
trainers intervened and managed to
separate them. Both riders were fined
50. Nor was this the only fine assessed
during the afternoon. Coburn was judged
guilty by the judges of roughing Van
Kempen in he seventh sprint and
fined $25,

The only spill of the afternoon oc-
curred at about 4:50 o’clock. Lands
started a jam and Madden was soon in
hot pursuit. McNamara relieved Mad-
den, and after racing around the track
a time or two, called on Madden to re-
lieve him in tupn. Madden went out,
and as McNamara came down to the
flat he fell and Lands stumbled over
him. Neither rider was hurt and both
went on with the race immediately.

After winning five of the morning
sprints and the extra $100 offered as a
prize for the team which took the ma-
jority of the sprints, McNamara and
Madden won but cne first in the after-
noon sprints. Despite this. McNamara
and Madden had 316 points to the
nearest team’s 262 at the cunclusion of
the afternoon dashes. Buysse and Van
Hevel, the Belgians, had 262; Deruyter
and Van Kempen, 200; Brocco and Goul-
let, 166; Rutt and Coburn, 137; Law-
rence and Thomas, 57. Lands and Lang
were leading the teanis which are one
lap behind with 187. Other teams in
this group were Drobach and Hanley
with 125; Kaiser and Smith, 73, and
Girardengo and Verri, 46.

Teams two laps behind were: Grenda
and Belloni, 97; Bello and Gaffney, 73;
Billard and Alavoine, who were then
four laps behind, had 10,

The afternoon sprints resulted as fol-
lows: First sprint~Won by Lands; Han-
ley, second; McNamara, third; Coburn,
fourth. Second sprint—Won by Lang;
Kaiser, second; Brocco, third; Deruyter,
fourth) Third’ sprint—Won by Henley:
Gaffney, second; Smith, third; McNa-
mara, fourth. Foyrth sprint—Won by
Drobach: Lang, second; Thomas, third;
Van Hevel, fourth. Fifth spr.nt—Won
by McNamara; Coburn, second; Lang,
third; Goullet, fourth. Fifth sprint—
Won by McNamara; Coburn, second;
Lang, third; Goullet, fourth. Sixth
sprint—Won bv Lang: Bello, second;
Deruyter, third; Madden, fourth.
Seventh sprint—Won by Lands; Goullet,
second; Gaffney, third; McNamara,
fourth. Eighth sprint—Won by Drob’ch,
Thomas, second; Bello, third; Madden,
feurth. Ninth sprint—Won by Bello;
McNamara, second; Coburn, __ third;
Lands, fourth. Tenth sprint--Won by
Lang; Gaffney, second; Deruyter, third;
Thomas, fourth.

CUB HEAD DENIES RUMORS. |

President Veeck Calls Report That
He Intended to Resign Untrue.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Rumors that Bill

|

FAVORITES VICTIMS
- AT NEW ORLEANS

All Seven Fail in Heavy Going
on Muddy Track —Incog
Takes St. Bernard Purse.

~

Special to The New York Times.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Dee. 9.—The
track at Jefferson Park, which was al-
ready muddy, received another drench-
ing today, and the thin crowd of spec-
tators witnessed a series of upsets that
completely baffled the form players.
All seven of the favorites went down
to defeat in monotonous regularity, and,
while some of the second choices man-
aged to get home in front, a number
of long shots were among the victors.

The feature of the racing was the St.
Bernard Purse, a dash of six furlongs,
which had but four starters. T. E.
Crist’s Incog demonstrated his mud-
running ability by making a show of

this small field and winning by five |

lengths from Ticklish, with Trust Offi-
cial third. Ticklish had been made the
favorite and, though he ran a better
race than in most of his recent efforts,
he was at no time a serious contender
with the winner.

Ticklish has defeated better horses
than he raced with today, but he is far
from being in his old-time form. But

since he has always been a good mud
horse, he was favored for the event to-
day. However, there was a heavy play
on the winner, which was backed down
from 3 to 2 to 1, while the price against
Ticklish lengthened.

Incog Takes Lead at Start.

Incog dashed to the front in the first
few strides, and, after racing Trust

| Offictal to pieces in the first half mile,

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if eld

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Killefer would not manage the Chicago |

Cubs next -agason and that William
Veeck planned to resign as President of
the club were denied by Mr. Veeck in a
statement tonight just before his
parture
tional League meeting.

de- |
for New York to attend a Na-|

}

‘‘ Bill Killefer has signed his 1922 con- |

tract and will manage the Cubs,'’ said
Mr. Veeck. ‘‘ As for the reports that I
planned to resign, I can only say that if
I had paid $150,000 for Heinie Groh there
might be some truth to the report, but
s

NIEHOFF TO LEAD MOBILE.

Is Secured by Weinacker to Manage)

Nine.

MOBILE, Ala., Dec. 9.—Bert Niehoff,
captain and second baseman of the Los

Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League |

and a former major leaguer, has been
signed to manage the Mobile club of

Information that the deal for Niehoff
had been closed was received in a tele-
gram here today from R. M. Weinacker,
President of the Mobile club, who has
been attending the Buffalo meeting.

ithe Southern Association next season.

PIRATES GET THIRD SACKER.

Cardinals Trade Jewel
son’s Team.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.—Jewel Ens, thir<

Ens to Gib-

ince I did not, it is absolutely untrue.’’

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baseman, has been traded to the Pitts-|

burgh Nationals by the Cardinals, ac-
cording to word received here today
from the latter team’s manager, Branch
Rickey.

Ens was purchased from the Houston
Texas League club last year, traded to
Syracuse of the International League
and later recalled. He played severa
years with Dallas and in the Western
League.

N. Y. AGGIES MEET DEFEAT.

Lose to Pratt Institute Basketball
Team, 26 to 14,

The Pratt Institute basketball five
Cowned the New York Aggies’, team last
night on the Pratt Institute floor by
the score of 26 to 14. Reynolds played
stellar game for the victors, and
G. Van Pelt made some excellent shots
for the losers.

The line-up:
PRATT INST.
Dunn

Reynolds
Lyon

N. Y. AGGIES (14).
x Van Prlt
. Van Pelt
Doerke
Fost>r
Cuthill
Goals from fiel Dunn (2),
Leary, Drexel, G. Van Pelt (3), Doerke,
Kord Goals from foul—Reynolds (8), G.
Van Pelt (2), Cuthill (2).
Substitutions—Pratt Institute:
Reynolds, Griffin for Dunn, Lamenzo
Lyon, Rupreck for Leary, Narquard
Shields. Aggies: Jense for W. Van
Kord for Doerke, Broder for Foster.
Referee—E. F. Brunn, Cornell. Time of
halves—Twenty minutes,

for
for
for
Pelt,

Drexel

Butler Eleven to Meet Illini.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 9.—The
Butler College football team wil! open its
1922 football season Oct. 14 in a game

against the Illinois eleven at Urbana.
Coach Pat Page announced today. A
telegram accepting the invitation of
Coach Zuppke of Illinois for a game
was eent last night.

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the fifth sprint when Gaffney and|@rew away easily, and was under re-
‘Van Kempen started a fist fight.

straint in the last sixteenth. Ticklish
might have been closer but for the fact
that he was forced into the deep going
by Trust Official just as he was making
his run in the stretch. This was not
an excuse for his defeat, as he was too
far back to catch the winner even with
the best of racing luck.

There was an upset in the opening
dash of six furlongs when. the three-
year-old gelding Perhaps took the
measure of the veteran Back Bay;-win-
ning by half a length. Perhaps was

; quoted at 7 to 1, while Back Bay had

been well supported and was the post
favorite. Perhaps was in frent all the
way, but a lead of three — at tho
far turn had dwindled to half a length
by the time he reached the wire. Back
Bay challenged in the stretch, but the
winner held o: gamely and just lasted.
Sacajawea was third, eight iengths
back.

Mickey Moore, at 15 to 1, was the next
long shot to march home. took the
second race, also at six furlongs, clos-
ing with a rush in the stretch, to win
by a length from Financial Rooster.
Paul Connnclly had speed for half a
mile, but tlred in the heavy going and
just saved third from Goldstone.

The third event went to L. T. Bauer’s
Silence, which easily defeated a field
of sprinters and paid his backers
& to l. He finished three lengths in
front of Propaganda, with <Antiquate
third. The race was between the first
two all
speed in the mud.

Brush Boy a Disappointment.

Brush Boy, one of the best-played
favorites of the day, disappointed his
backers in the fourth race and failed
to finish in the money. Goodhart made

a runaway of it, and won by five lengths

from Trico, with Prunella third: Good-

hart caught Trico early, and then drew
out into a commanding lead. Brush

Boy got up with the front runners in

the first three furlongs, but dropped

back at the turn, and was never again

a contender.

Sister Flo won the easiest victory of
the day in the final race, at a mile and
seventy yards, when she towruped her
: and won by a dozen lengths.
Young Adam was second and Escarjo-
lette, the favorite, took third. Sister
Flo was at home in the going. She
opened up a big gap rounding the first
turn, and was being eased up in the
last fifty yards.

The summaries:

FIRST RACE—'rhree-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse $700; six furlongs. Per-
haps, 109 (Barnes), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and
3 firs:; Back Bay, 112 (Ponce), 11 to
\, even and 1 to 2, second; Sacajawea, 106

(Coltilett!), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2-to 1,

third. Time—1:19. Margaret Atkin, Oh

Doctor, Pinard, Hemlock, Kultur, Tom Lo-

gan, Flew High, Elga and Normandie also

to ao,

ran.

SECOND RACE—Three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $600; six furlongs.
Mickey Moore, 112 (Morris), 15 to 1, 6 to 1
and 3 to 1, first; Financial Rooster, 112
(Ponce), 9 to 2, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, second;
Paul Connelly, 115 (Richcreek), 9 to 5, 4
to 5 and 2 to 5, third. Time—1:19. Madras
Gingham, Sure, Voormir, Goldstone, Loys
and Rape o’ the Lock also ran.

THIRD RACE—Three-year-oids and upward;
claiming; purse $700; six furlongs. Silence,
107 (Weiner), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1,
first; Propaganda, 108 (Moore), 12 to 1,
5 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; -Anticipate, 110
(Barnes), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and $ to 5, third,
Time—1:17 4-5. Oralergo, Rolo, Burgoyne,
Napthalius, The Decision, Kirties’s Cub,
Searchlight III., Romper and Gloomy Gus
also ran.

FOURTH RACE—Two-year-olds;
purse $700; one mile. Goodheart, 9
(Bruening), 11 to 5, 7 to 10 and } to 3,
first; Trico, 100 (Brooke), 15 to 1, 6 to 1
and 6 to 2, second; Plunella. 101% (Mc-
Coy), 15 to 1, 5 to 1 and 5 to, 2, third.
Time—1 :48,.
Boy, Attoo and War Relief also ran.

FIFTH RACE—The St. Bernard Purse;
three-year-olds and upward; allowances;
purse $700; six furlon’s. Incog, 106 (Thur-
ber), 2 to 1, 8 to 5 and out, first; Ticklish,
10 (Babin), 8 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, second:
Trust Official, 106 (Coltiletti), 5 to 1,
to 5 and out, third. Time—1:174-5. Si
Him also ran.

SIXTH RACE—Three-year-olds and upward:
claiming; purse $700; one mile and a six-
teenth. Phelan, 101 (Gantner), 12 to 5, 4
to 5 and 2 to 5, first; Franc Tireur, 104
(A. Wilson), 12 to 1, 5 to 1 and 5 to 2,
second; Bombast, 109 (Ponce), 5 t> 1, 8 to
&8 and 7 to 10. third. Time—2:10. Battle
Mountain, Kebo, Pattern, Thunderbird,
Warlike, Counterbalance and Marie Rap-
pold also ran,

SEVENTH RACE—Three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; ptirse $700; one mile and
gue: | yards, Sister Flo, 99 (Gantner),
5 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5. first; Young
Adam, 106 (A. Wilson), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and
6 to 5, second; Escarpolette, 112 (Morris),
even,”2 to 5 and 1 to 5, third. Time—
1:50.3-5. Harp of the North, Lady Long-
fellow, Ettahe and Anna Gal)up also ran.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

YIRST RACE—Purse $600; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; five and a half
furlongs. Tiger Rose 106 pounds, Fly Proper
108, Malvolio 112, Banyan 111, Propaganda
109, Gloom 119, Beau Brumm 1} » 106,
War Pennant 114, *Roscoe Grose 106,
*American Rose 106, Treadwell 114, *Van-
rylvia 106, *Link Boy 112, *Get 'Em 108,
Serbian 111, Silence 118.

SECOND RACE—Purse $700; claiming; for
two-year-olds; five and a hrif furlongs. Ash-
lin 1€0 pounds, Forest Queen 1), Delhi Maid
108, Dolman 106, Grace Foster 111, *Last

claiming;

Effort 95, *Stamp 108, *Grace E. 103, Lean-!

der 112, Night Boat 109, Simplicity
*Image 104, Miles S. 114.

THIRD RACE—Purse $700; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward; one
seventy yrrds. Lottery 110 pounds, *Crimson
Rembler 96, *Kingling HU, 105, *Iron Boy 165,
*Richelieu 105, *Thirteen 105, Little E4 110,
*Montillo 99, *Loulse Wynne 96, *Franc
Tireur 105.

FOURTH RACH-Purse
for all eges; six .furlongs.
pounds, Bright Lights 116,
Trish Drearn 129, Verity
Ragazza 117, Commander
Ticklish 120.

FIFTH RACE—Purse $1,000; handicap; for
all ages: one mile, Luaky B. 104, Thimb)a
306, Tippity Witchet 126, Devonite 90, Sea
Sinner 98.

SIXTH RACE-Purse $700; for
three-year-olds and upwards; one mile and
an eighth. arr tg 107 pounds, Pimlico 110,
General Haig 113, Blarney Stone 110.

SEVENTH RACE—Purse 8700; claiming:
for three-year-olds and upward; one mile
and seventy. yards. L'Enjoleur 118, Adelante
110, *Cer 108, *"Deckmate 108, Zone @’Armee
110, Corilla 101, Tim McGee 110, *Joo Joe
108, *The Cullen Bon 105.

*Apprentice allowance claimed.

Weather cloudy; track heavy.

108,

for

$700: allowances;

rumado 120

117, Griselda
McMeekin

’

100,

claiming:

Lafayette Nine Plans Trip.
EASTON, Pa., Dec. 9.—Plans for a
Southern trip during the Easter vacation
are being made by the Lafayette College
baseball team. Games with several Vir-

ginia institutions are included in the
tentative pregram.

the way, Silence showing fine |

Dadga, Farewell Taps, Brush —

mile and}

Grimalkin 120, |

THE BOY IS VICTOR
BY NARROW MARGIN

Weakens at Close of Havana
Feature Race, but Fields’s
Good Ride Saves Him.

HAVANA, Dec. 9.—That fast sprinter
The Boy won the feature of the Oriental
: Park racing today. As usual, he opened
up a commanding lead in the first half
, mile, being at one time ten lengths in
; front of his nearest opponent. In the
,last furlong he weakened perceptibly
and managed to squeeze home by only
jhalf a length from the fast-coming
| Cherry Tree. Fields put up a good

i finish, standiig off the challenge of

Penman.

Fielus was the master rider of the
iday, winning the rrevious race on Bab
‘Faust after another driving finis
{with Connors, the latter on Haran. but
\for saving considerable ground at the
,8trench turn Haran would have beaten
Baby Faust.

‘The summaries:

‘FIRST RACE—For maidens two years old;
purse $700. Five and a half furlongs.
Fictile, 115 pounds (Boyle), even money,
1 to 3 and 1 to 6, first; American Legion,
112 (Rice), 4 to I and 2 to 1, second; Don
Pepe, 112 (Kennedy), 8 to 5, third. Time—
1:08 8-5. Naomi’ K., Artemisa, Caslick,
Tricolette, Aleso, Colonel Tex and Acosta
also ran.

SECOND RACE—For three-year-ode and up-
ward; claiming; purse $700. Five and a
half furlongs. Tom Goose, 117 pounds
(Hinphy), 2 to 13 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, first;
Butler, 112 (Pickens), 2 to 5 and 1 to 5,
second; Mr. gJiggs, 107 (Gruber), 1 to 2,
third. Time—i:08. Speedy Lady, Cortez,
Sain Rose, Sir William Johnson, Rhadames
and Acclamation also ran.

THIRD RACE—For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming: purse $700. Five and a
half furlongs. Baby Fa.st, 104 pounds
(Fields), 7 to 2, 6 to 5 and 8 to 5, first;

Haran, 112 (Connors), 5 to 2 and 6 to 5,

second; Golden Flint, 107 (Kennedy), 1 to

2, third. Time—1:07 3-5. Good Hope, All

Aglow, Lady Betty, Al Hudson, Toy Along,

Parol, Luimeme, Al Vezina and John J.

Riley also ran.

FOURTH RACE—Madruga Handicap, for all
ages; .purse $1,000. Six furlongs. The
Boy, 117 pounds (Fields), 6 to 5, 1 to 4 and
out, first; Cherry Tree, 97 (Penman), 1 to
4 and out, second; Fitzboodle, 103 (Swart),
out, third. T.me—1:13 3-5. Louise A.
also ran.

FIFTH RACE—For three-year-olds and up-
ward; purse $700. One mile and fifty
yards. Black Thong, 107 pounds (Pribbie),
3 to 1, 6 to S and 3 to 5, first; Tokaiong
March, 110 (Merimee), 5 to 2 and @ to 5,
second; Summer Sigh, 105 (Swart), 2 to 5,
third. Time—1:45 1-5. Kruter, Sea Ur-
chin, John J. Casey, Joss De Vales, Don
Thrush and Little Gink also ran.

£IXTH RACE—For three-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $700. One and one-
sixteenth miles. Weiter Turnbow, 108
pounds (Maiben), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to
1, first; Mildred, 108 (McLaughlin), 6 to 5
and 3 to 5, second; Zoie, 99 (Smallwood),
6 to 5, third. Time—1 :47 4-5, Blanca,

Harry M. Stevens, Hocnir, Starkey and

McAdoo also ran.

HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE—For two-year-olds; purse
$700; five and a half furlongs... Virginia
Cheek 102 pounds, Fly Cast 102, Bitter Biting
102, Morro Castle 105, King B. 105, Forge
Ahead 1035, Cuba Encanto 105.

SECOND RACE—For three-year-olds and
upward; purse $700; five and a half fur-
longs. Cotton Blossom 102 pounds, Tacola
105, The Leopard 105, Baywood 105, Old Sin-
ner 105, Zululand 105. e

THIRD RACE—For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse $700; six furlongs.
| *Waking Dream 105 pounds, *Second Cousin
107, Crystal Day 108, *Wair and Warmer

110, Wedgewood 110, Norfolk Belle 112,
Marion Hollins 112.

FOURTH RACE — For
claiming; purse $700;
Fantastic 99 pounds, *Win All 99, *Norma
J. 102, *Miss Hilarity 102, *Mary Erb 103,
*Felix M. 105, *Quaker 105, Maricusa 107,
Goiden Flint 110, Jacobean 112.

FIFTH RACE—Antilles Stakes; for all
ages; claiming; purse $2,000 added: six fur-
longs. *Belle of Elizabethtown 104 pounds,
Riversice 107, tArrarat 107, tGuv'’nor 107,
Lad’s Love 112, *The Boy 114, Cromwell 114.

SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse §700; mile and
fifty yards. ‘Peggy Rives 94 pounds, *W.
J, McClintock 97, *Sibola 99, *High Olympus

105, *Timothy J. Hogan 105, *Inro 105, Dixie
Girl 107, Miserlcorde 107, Wiseman 110,
Silex IT, 110.

SEVENTH RACE—For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $800; mile and one-
tenth. “*Loviiness 96 pounds, *Lackawanna
100, Whippett. 101, *Dardley 103, The En-
quirer 105, °Melvin 106, *Harlock 108,

*Yrooper 109.

¢Goldblatt entry.

*Apprentice allowance claimed.

Weather clear; track fast.

LIEUT. PERRY

| Will Succeed Lieut. Commander
| Richardson at U. S. Naval Academy

Special to The New York Times.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec.
Commander William A. Richardson will
be relieved on Jan. 1 of his duties as
gymnasium officer at the Naval Acad-
emy, a post which
three years. During this time he has
effected important developments in the
methods of the physical training of the
midshipmen. He will be succeeded by
Lieutenant Benjamin F. Perry, formerly
centre on the academy football team and
;}a@ welght thrower, who has been asso-
ciated with him for some time. Lieut.

°

three-year-olda;
six furlongs. *Light

Commander Richardson has been par-|

ticularly interested in the development
of boxing as an intercollegiate sport and
his services have been recognized by his
election as President of the Intercolle-
gsiate Boxing Association of America, a
position he now holds.

TO HOLD CABLE SHOOT.

Yale and Oxford Rifle Teams to

Compete March 8.

Special to The New York Times.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 9.—Yale
and Oxford will hold their annual inter-
collegiate cable rifle match on March 8,
it was announced tonight. There will

be ten men on a team. In the rapid
fire stage, which will be new in inter-
collegiate rifle matches, one minute and
‘twenty seconds will be allowed for ten
{shete on a specially designed target
| sent by Oxford. A ‘perfect score for this
stage wili be 30 points per man.
Yale Rifle Club has a long schedule of
matches, the most important being the
one With the English university.

| HARVARD ASKS TAR HEELS.

| Invites North. Carolina Eleven to
Play at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 9.—Two
| Southern colleges are being considered
|by Harvard athletic authorities for the
+Nov. 4 date, now open on the schedule
|for next year’s Crimson football team.
{The University of North Carolina has

|
|

, | been invited to come to Cambridge on

' that day. The Tar Hee] men are now
| considering whether thgir schedule can
| be readjusted to make thestrip possible.
| Alumni of the University of the South
‘at Sewanee, Tenn., have asked the Har-
vard schedule makers to consider the
eleven of that. institution, if North
Otggcae is unable to accept the invita-
tion.

KELLEHER MADE CAPTAIN.

Chosen to Lead Boston College
[ Football Team.

BOSTON, Dec. 9.—The Boston College
football team today elected as its Cap-
tain for next year Willlam J. Kelleher
of Cambridge: Kelleher, a fullback,

succeeds John Heaphy of Beverly, who
resigned,

Heaphy said he did not feel that he
should accept the Captaincy, having
taken no part in the games this Fall.

Roberts to Lead Centre.
DANVILLE, Ky., Dee. 9:—At.the an-
nual football banquet of the Centre Col-

lege team here tonight ‘‘ Red ‘’ Roberts,
star end, was unanimously chosen cap-
tain for 1922. ;

TO HEAD ayM.

9.—Lieut. |

he has filled over!

The |

Baseball Is Most Popular
Sport With Penn Freshmen

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9$.—Base-
ball is the most popular sport with
University of Pennsylvania fresh-
men, Dr. R. Tait McKenzie, head of
the Department of Physical Educa-
tion, said today in making public an
analysis of questionnaires filled out
by the first year men as a part of
their physical examination. Tennis
takes second place and football third.

Out of 1,300 examinations, Dr.
McKenzie said, 397 favored baseball,
510 tennis and 291 football.

PETE HERMAN WINS
IN OPENING ROUND

Former Bantam Champion
| Knocks Out Packey C’Gatty
| Before Rink Sporting Club.

Pete Herman, New Orleans Italian,
who formerly held the world’s bantam-
weight title, added a hollow victory
over Packey O’Gatty of the east side to
his list of achievements, at the Rink
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, last night.
Herman knocked out his rival in
minutes 14 seconds of the first round
But two punches were landed. Herman
led with a straight left for the face,
which tilted O’Gratty’s head into posi-
tion for a crushing right to the jaw.
O Gatty crumpled under the powerful
drive and was counted out. The full
weight of Herman was back of the
wicked punch to the jaw, and it was
nearly five minutes before O’Gatty was
completely revived.

Herman weighed 120% pounds and ap-

peared in superb condition., O Gatty
weighed 12014 pounds.

Sammy Butts, Chicago bantamweight,
was awarded the decision over Rocky
Walker of Brooklyn in the ten-round
semi-final bout. The decision did not
please the crowd and there was an out-
burst of disapproval. Butts weighed
118% pounds and Walker 122.

CONTI TAKES CUE LEAD.

Has Margin of 135 Points on Schaef-
er in Exhibition at Rational.

Jake Schaefer, world’s champion at
18.2 billiards, and Roger Conti, cham-
pion of France, shifted the scenes of
their exhibition matches from Manhat-
tan to Brooklyn yesterday, Schaefer
winning the afternoon block of 300
points at the Rational Recreation
Academy by a score of 300 to 250, and
Conti capturing the evening block in
decisive fashion by 400 to 215. The
Frenchman thus led on the day’s work
by total scores of 650 to 515. :

Conti had runs of 100 and 99 in the
afternoon block, both of which were
better than Schaefer's best collection of
90, but the champion was the steadier
in the jast five innings of the match.
In the evening, the
wes making his first appearance
Brooklyn, was in rare form and created
a fine impression both by his engaging
personality and his surpassingly skillful
manipulation of the balls. Schaefer
had the high run of the evening, 159,
but two runs by Conti of 142, with
which he opened the block, and 11),
clinched the decision in his favor.
Conti averaged 40 in the evening block,

while the champions average was
21 5-10.

GREENLEAF IS WINNER.

Defeats Shoemaker, 150 to 80,
Cue Exhibition at N. Y. A. C.

Ralph Greenleaf, holder of the profes-
sional championship in pocket billiards,

and J. Harry Shoemaker, who wears the

Ee amateur crown, met in an exhi-
{bition match at the New York Athletic
Club last night, and Greenleaf won by

a score of 150 to 80. He had a high run
of 42 as compared with 25 in Shoe-
{maker’s best single inning. Greenleaf
jran out his string in fourteen innings.
{A good-sized gallery saw some admira-
}ble shooting by both performers. They
will continue the exh'bition tonight.

Greenleaf and Shoemaker have met on
six previous occasions in exhfbition
|matches, and, up to last night, each had
; scored three victories.

SILVER DEFEATS GROGAN.

| Takes Fast Game In State
Billlard Tourney, 125 to 61.

{
|

Leo Silver was the victor last night at
| Lawler’s Academy in Brooklyn in the
| pocket billiard tournament for the New

| York State professional title, defeating
| Charles Grogan by a score of 125 to 61.
This was a fast game, completed in
| thirteen frames. Silver led, 31 to 11, in
| the third frame, and increased his ad-
| Vantage steadily from there on. He ran
out with an unfinished run of 27. His
high runs were 31 and 27. Grogan’s
best collection numbered 21 buttons.
Arthur Church, the titleholder, and \s.
Dawson will meet in tonight’s match.

OWLS IS EASY VICTOR.

Defeats

Letzter in

“THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921,

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2\that his rivals midsection was

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Frenchman, who! take advantage of repeated- openings
in; Lynch left when he missed.

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| following right which made the Ph'la- |

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ProPocket} a clean crack at the Philadelphian's jaw. |

; stomach early in the eighth session suf-

LYNCH I$ VICTOR
OVER WILLIAMSON

Philadelphian’s Seconds Toss
Towel in Ring in 8th Round
at Pioneer A. C. Bout.

Joe Lynch of the west side, former
world’s bantamweight champion, ham-
mered Maxey Williamson, Philadelphia
bantamweight, into submission in eight
rounds of their scheduled ten-round
battle last night at the Pioneer A. C.,
before a crowd of 8,500 which jammed
the east side boxing club. Williamson
was in distress after two minutes and
five seconds in the eighth session, when
his seconds tossed a soggy towel into the}
ring in token of defeat. The flight of
the defeat signal through the air halted |
Lynch in the midst of a terrific body
battering to which he was subjecting |
Williamson and which was gradually |

weakening the Philadelphian to the

point of helplessness.

There was no knockdown during_the
eight rounds despite the fact that Wil-
liamson was on tne receiving end of a
witnuering two-handed fire from the
opening bell. The Philadelphia boxer
with the ruggeuness and stamina of
youth absorbeu the terrific blows of the
former champion without flinching for
seven rounds. A few punches in the

ficed to acquaint Lynch with the —

a
weakest point, and then Lynch ham-
mered away at the stomach with both
hands, abandoning his attempts to tilt
Williamson s head into position for a
decisive crack on the jaw., Lynch put}
all the power of his compact body back {
of his right smashes to Williamson's |
stomach in the head-to-head fighting, |
anu the blows so weakened the Quaker
boxer that his handlers were forced to
admit defeat.

Lynch wag complete master of the situ- |
ation throughout. He led Williamson
for seven rounds withoxdt encountering
any danger. Lynch's advantage in ring
skill and experience at times made the
contest monotonously one sided, but
there were fiashes of determined, spirit-
ed fighting by Williamson which re-
lMeved this unfavorable situation. In the
early rounds it appeared that Lynch
would make short work of his rival.
The former champlon poked tantalizing-
ly with his left to the face, hooked the
left to the jaw and side of the head and
crossed his right wickedly without en-
countering a return. At close quarters
Lynch pummeled Williamson without
let-up about the stomach until Referee
Patsy Haley separated the combatants.

Lynch in Good Form.

{
|
}
{
|
‘
Williamson, at best, was crude. a
Quaker City boxer appeared like a}
novice at times before the assault of |

the experienced west sider. Conversely |
Lynch, against his comparatively in-—
experienced rival, seemed like a world- |
beater. Notwithstanding this disparity |
in the respective abilities of the boxers.
Lynch at times fought below his stand-
ard. The former champion showed the
lack of ring competition by missing
several times with both hands in at-
tempts to reach his rival's jaw. Lynch’s
ay eee of distance was comparative-
y poor and his timing of punches was
not quite up to expectations. Against}
Williamson, however, Lynch had little!
to fear from these irregularities in his |
boxing skill. The Philadelphian did not
enjoy enough experience or speed to};

cent tt CO Ee LTCC

In the first round there were indica-
tions of an early knockout victory for
Lynch. The former champion wasted no
time in formalities, but got right down
to hard fighting. Jabbing with his
left, Lynch pecked openings for a right
cross and sent this blow home with such
force that Williamson was shaken In the
first minute of fighting. The attack
made Williamson wary, and the Phila-
delphian boxed cautiously. Through
the opening two rounds, however, Wtil-
HMamson failed to lay a glove on Lynch.

Willamson Best in Third.

The Philadelphia bantamweight made
his best showing in the third round,
when he fought back willingly in a reck-

less attempt to reach a vulnerable spot |
on Lynch. The former champion out-
boxed his rival at long range, but in the
work at close quarters Williamson land-
ed repeatedly with heavy blows to the
stomach. Williamson hooked a left to
Lynch’s face early in the round and
blood flowed from Lynch’s skinned nose. |
A high right swing late in the round |
started a swelling over Lynch’s left ey>.
The former champion, however, landed
with greater frequency and force and
earned the round.

|
Lynch had his rival going in the fourth

round. A wicked right cross jarred
Williamson and forced an opening for a

delphian’s knees sag. Lynch was wild in
following his advantage, however, and
Williamson survived the round. Through
the fifth, sixth and seventh sessions
Lynch worked untiringly in an effort to
lower Williamson's guard and thus get

In his cagerness, however, Lynch was
wild and he missed several times with

his right after fercing an opening with }
With the start of the eighth |

his left.
session Lynch devoted his attention to
his rival’s mid-section, and, with a ter-

rific bombardment in which right-hand
punches played the leading part, haim- |
mered Williamson helpless and caused |
the Philadelphian’s seconds to admit
defeat. Lynch weighed 117% pounds |
and Williamsen 121.

In the semi-f‘nal ten-round bout Abe
Goldstein ained the decision over!
Frankie Daly, veteran Staten Island
boxer. Goldstein took every round of
this contest. ; :

Georgie Daley,/ promising east_ side
boxer, gained the decision over Willie
Ryan of the west side after ten interest- |
ing rounds. Johnny Murray won the |
decision over Marcel Denis, French
lightweight, in the opening bout of eight

Interborough | rounds.

Handicap Cue Tourney, 50-19. | THREE MEETS FOR BOXERS. |

In the fastest game thus far played in
the Interborough handicap three-cushion
| billiard tournament, which is in progress
at Kline’s Academy, Fred Owles was
the victor last night over Joe Letzter
by a score of 50 to 18. The game con-
sumed fifty-eight innings. Owles played
for 50 points and Letzter for 34. The
former displayed spectacular billiards in
his eleventh visit to the table when he
collected ten straight points for the
high run of the tournament. Owles took

the lead early in the game and was
never headed thereafter.

TO HOLD GAME CONFERENCE.

More Than 500 Sportsmen Expected
for Annual Meeting Dec. 12-13.

The eighth national game conference
will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Dec. 12 and 13. At ldst year’s meeting
more than 600 sportsmen from every
section of the United States and Can-
ada were present and the coming meet-
ing bids fair to eclipse this mark. Prac-

tically all fish and game commissioners
in America attend these meetings.

COAST TO BE REPRESENTED.

Stanford Officials to Attend N.C. A.
Meeting Here.

H STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Dec.
i9.—Gene Van Gent,
|coach, and Dr. A. D. Brown, medical

| adviser of the Faculty, are to leave soon! N. ¥. at Poly;

(to attend the annual meeting of the Na-
tional Collegiate Association, which {is
to be held in New York Dec. 28 and 29.
Stanford, it is beifeved, will be the only

| Pacific college represented. Contests be-

; tween Stanford varsity and Wastern col-
lege teams may be arranged.

“ Kansas Defeats Adair.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 9.—Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo got a decision over
Barney Adair of New York in a ten-
round bout here tonight Kansas

carried the fight to Adair throughout
and mauled the New York man in all of
the ten rounds. Kansas weighed 154
rounds, Adair 138.

Stanford's head |

Jay Lanahan vs.

Yale Pugilists Have Short Program |
This Season.

Special to The New York Times.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 9.—Yale’s

boxing schedule was announced tonight
with only three scheduled events. The}
team will box the Yale Club in New
York early in February, the date to be
announced later.

The other dates are:

Feb. 18,-M. I. T. at New Haven; March 3,
Springfield College at New Haven; March 18,
Queens College at Kingston, Canada.

TO OPEN MAT SEASON.

Brooklyn Poly Wrestling Team WII!
Meet Princeton Grapplers Tonight.

The Brooklyn Poly wrestling team will

open its season tonight when-it opposes
the Princeton grapplers in the Living-
ston Street Gymnasium. Coach Foster's
men are looking forward to a success-
ful season, as the Blue and Gray team
is composed wholly of veterans. Captain
Murray Rubien >of the 145-pound class.
who won nine out of ten encounters last
year, is in excellent condition and is
aiming at the intercollegiate champion-
ship in that weight this season.

Eight meets are included on the sched-
ule announced yesterday, one of the
heaviest programs that the Brooklyn
team has had for severel years. In ad-|
dition to Princeton, the strong Dart-!
mouth and Brown teams are included on
the list of opponents.

. The schedule:

Dec, 19, Princeton at Poly; Jan. 7, Stevens
at Stevens; 27, Pratt at Poly; Feb. 10, C. C.
18, M. I. T. at Poly; 23,
Dartmouth at Poly; March 4, Brown .at
Providence; 11, Van Rensselaer at Poly.

BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT.
Commonwealth S. C.—Mike McCabe vs.
Joe Steers; Dan Lynch vs. Young Hick-
ey. Both twelve-round bouts.

Ninth Regiment Armory—Pete Hayes
vs. Jimmy Mack; Sonny Cashin vs.
Harry Cantena. Both
bouts.

Forty - seventh Regiment Armory,
Brookiyn—Irish Willie Conway vs. Mick-
ey Black. Ten rounds.

Ridgewood Grove 8. C., Brooklyn—
Italian Jack Dempsey vs. Earl France;

oung Stewart. Both
twelve-round bouts.

~

twelve-round |

Short Stiff Bosom Shirts, $1.95

SPORTS.

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SPORTS.

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MINNESOTA PLANS
10 OUST COACHES

Would Get Rid of All Mentors
and Institute Entirely New
Athletic Regime..

j
i

iW! LLIAMS SLATED TO GO

| Originator of Famous Football en
Play on List—Single Director
for Sports Favored.

{
|
} MINNEAPOLIS, Dee. 9.—Cancellation
| of contracts of all athletic coaches at
ity of Minnesota at the end
current year, cr as the contracts

Univers
of tl

trimmed all along the line. apres the enenntinnn:. sebe: <tndliel
Several thousand down to

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shoes,

steamer rugs, snow

gloves, dress vests—a host of

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at Warren

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ZSFOOTWEA IN vi

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_ History of
Che New York Cimes
1851-1921

By ELMER DAVIS
of The Times Editorial Siaff

Broadway |
at 34th St.

Fifth Ave.
at 41st St.

Biveerveovneus wt 8

KE RE REE Ci ek kde eee

4 Sat EY

a
1

| | Nine Games on Colonels’ 1922 Foot- |

i
|
j
|
'
|
|

'
;

ie

} son calls

|} Virginia

| upon by the Athletic Board of Contro!
le at eting late today. The appoint-
iment of a Director of Athletics was also
!'recommended. The action of the board
subject review by the university
Smeets of Regents, which is expected to
pass upon the matter next Tuesday.
Coachcs affected by the decision are
{Dr. Henry L. Willlams, football; Dr.
L. J. Cooke, basketball; Leonard Frank,
ack and cross-country; Neils Thorpe,
swimming, Gilman, wrestling.
This action follows the recommenda-
tion the Board of Directors of the
university's General Alumni Association,
published today in the Alumni Weekly,

which urged the termination of con-
tracts, and also drastic changes in the

jathletic system.

Dr. Williams, whose dismissal {is
urged, is a Yale graduate and has been
in charge of football here for twenty-
two years. He is credited with originat-
ing and developing the | ‘‘ Minnesota

shift,’’ one of thé first radical changes
in the game which followed the aban-
donment of mass plays. AJumni and
i student critics of Dr. Willlams in the
,;recent controversy have asserted that
|the coach concentrated so much on de-

veloment of plays based on the shift
ron the squad was not taught football

am

jis to

and Frank

2
O14

fundamentals and defensive tactics.

The attitude of Professor James Paige
as virtual head of the athletic depart-
ment has long been under fire more or
less critical, his opponents urging that
man more experienced in athletics be
selected in his steaa.

In the last two years Minnesota has
lost ten of her twelve “ Big Ten'’ Con-
ference football games. In the twenty-
two years Williams has been at Minne-
sota the Gophers have won 1212, lost 30
and tied 7 games, with strictly Confer-
ence games showing «47 won,
and 5 tied.

In that period Minnesota has a good
margin of victories over
rivals except Michigan,
5 and tied 1,
nesota.

a

“A
27 lost

which has won
against 1 victory for Min-

ATHLETES ARE REWARDED.

| Colgate sini 71 Letter
Many From Metropolitan District.

Special to The New
\MILTON, .N. Y.,

York Times.

HA Dec. 9.—Of the

seventy-one awards of letters in varsity

soccer, gre
ball, track,
and rifle

letic
y

last Spring’s varsity base-
ice hockey,
teams, r eiinii today by the Ath-
Governing Board of Colgate Uni-
ersity to participants in these sports,
ne were to students whose
in the metropolitan district.
were as follows:
P. G. Rockefellow, New York;
Brownell, Brooklyn; John W.
B Jersey G. A.
1 Fh H. Brooklyn;
Seott, C1 Scented Try, and O. V.
oil, Newburgh.
ya lIl—E.

lacrosse

} thirty-o

homes

These

are

Soccer—
M.
ann,

|
| John

City;
Jube,

~

ee

| aum
ishing: E.

Guil-

H Gibbs, M
Brooklyn; A.
J.; C. E. Schlenger,

*. W. Blume, Brook-

iplewood:;

‘lushing;: |}
Childs, |

Ander

son,

Glen R

and

idge °

Pega i |

-atterson, + Feds: Ke Dee

Yonkers, and

11ns.

} roe,
j Pls
; Young, Pleasantville;
in, Yonkers; P. G. Rocke-
<, and L. B. Cooke, Sea

: j si tr tomy dn,

an, Brookly Ey -.
‘lushing; B. hes ettl Brooklyn
Mumm, Brooklyn, and M. M.

| Moore, New York.

"HARVARD “ON CENTRE’S aa

ball Schedule.
DANVILLE, Ky
sge's football schedule
for nine
and includes
Polytechnic
all of
Colonels in the course
son. Negotiations are under way with
Northwestern University for a game
here on Thanksgiving Dey.
The schedule, as announced
athletic authorities of the

.. Dec. 9.—Centre Col-
for the 1922 sea-
and possibly ten
Harvard, Auburn,
Institute and Tu-
defeated by the
of the 1921

}

Mes

ga

lane, which were

the
fol- |}

by
college.
50, Clemson at Danville.
Mississippi at Danville;
-oly.echnic Institute
Harvard at
sylvania .at Danville.
Nov. 4, Untversity_of Kentucky at Lexing-
ten, Ky.; 11, University of’ Louisville
Louisville, Ky.; 18,
Tulane at Danville.

UNABLE TO PLAY ST. LOUIS.

Army Cannot : Give western Eleven }
Date on 1922 Schedule.

Special to The New York Times.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Dee. 9.—Nego-
tiations looking forward to a football
game in 1923, betwene the Army and
University of St. Louis are under way,
it was announced today. The Mound

City collegians wired today for a date
on Army’s schedule for next Fall, but
the soldiers, with. their 1922 schedule
practically completed, could not accomi-
modate the Westerners.

14, Vir-
Richmond, }
Cainbridge; 28, Tran-

at

25,

its principal |

Men—

tennis

Cooper,
S254

We hie r, White |

}
Brooklyn; | Andersor
Town- }

sea- :

at j
Auburn at Birmingham; j

THE =f NEW YORK TIMES, 8A" SATURDAY. DECEMBER _1 10, ‘1921.

Notre Dame Faculty Board
Prevents Game With Centre |

| SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 9.—Fol-
|] lowing a meeting today of the Notre
; {| Dame Faculty Board, in control of
|} athletics at the university, all nego-
| tiations for a post-season football
game with Centre College at San
| Diego on Dec. 26 were called off.
|

PRINCETON LOSES
INDOOR POLO GAME

Durland Rcaitianggou Team Vic-
tors in Well-Played Game,
12 Goals to 9.

Princeton's indoor polo trio went down
te defeat at Durland’s Academy last
constituting Durland’s second team by
score of 12 to 9. The collegians
played commendably, but were forced
to yield to the more finished teamwork
practiced hitting of their
Weishaar played a steliar game

a

and
rivals.
for

more
Princeton. The Tigers benefited
a five-point handicap,
four goals actually scored by
Weishaar made three. He
clever and aggressive riding, and when
he was able to penetrate the Durland
defense, shot with deadly accuracy.
Weishaar scored the only goal
Princeton in the opening pericd,
Gilman, wielding a powerful atick for
Durland’s, landed no less than five
goals, while Guggenhcimer and Levinski
added three more. With the handicap
included, Durland’s led at the end of
the period by & to 6 The play was
more even in the second chukker, Dur-

land’s making four goals and Princeton
three. Bathgate scored first for the
Tigers, and Weishaar caged the ball
twice. For Durland's, Gilman ran his
total of goals up to seven.
The line-up:
DURLAND 2D TEAM)
4 Hdep
i1—Guggenhelmer ... 2!
2—Levinski ae
Back—Gilman

and of the

nis team

|
i
|
|
es before the more experienced riders
|*

did some

for
while

PRINCETON (9).

1—Bathgate
3|2—Wellshaar
3\Back—Colket
Rs a2 ais oe nniaioh 8|
Goals—First Perilod—Princeten.
1; handicap 5; total, 6. Durland’s:
genheimer 2, Levinski 1, Gilman 5; total 8.
Second period—Princejon: Bathgate a.
Weishaar 2; total 9. %Durland’s—Frank 1,
Levinski 1, Gilman 2; total 12.
Substitutions—Durland’s: Frank for Gug-
genheimer. Princeton: Keith for Co’ket.
R« feree—Herbert Winn. Timekeeper—Law-
rence Donovan. Scorekeeper—Jack Mulcahy.
Time of periods—10 minutes

YALE GRADS WIN AT POLO.

Defeat Student Trio
Riding Club.

A trio of Yale graduates
eam of undergraduates, members of the
Officers’ Training Corps at
| Yale, in a well contested polo game at
| the Riding Club last night by a score of
to 8. The graduates conceded a 5-goal
1andicap. They collected three goals in
ie first period, while all the students

Weis shaar
Gug-

defeated a

Ir

eserve

could gather in was the five that wént

{
|
| vith the handicap. The undergraduates
| d better in the second period, Baldwin
ind Hopkins adding to the total
r latter with two goals.
pe a set of false
inguishing element of his uniform.

| second game was played between
| 4e Hittington team and a trio of Har-
‘ard graduates, Hittington winning by
| to 4. Albright, Danforth and Adams
layed for the winners and Hammersley,

fetcalf and Burton
graduates.

line-up of the Yale game follows:

GRADUATES (11). ,UN’'GRADUATES
o. I—Ewing. No. 1—Baldwin.
H No. 2—Hop .-ins.
4Grannis 'Back—Hunt.
s, First Undergraduates:
handicap); 8s: Lwing 1,
‘) pony

N
Se 2 rriman.
‘Goa! Period
Graduate
goal.
-eriod—lI
Grad
Grannis |
Refe Harry
Basil ‘Tin

5

ndergraduates:
1ates: Ewing

Bal
(3),

iwin 1
Hopkins 2
B.

1e of

Guthrie
per

ree-

Grant.

b
;
'
| Second I
!
|

‘jods—t en minutes

B. tler- |

C.C. N.Y. ‘ON FLOOR TONIGHT

| Lavender Quintet will
ham on Former’s Court.

cond clash of the

ativ
it on the
ec. c

res of J°ordham

Lavender courts.
N. Y. quintet
in training
| for tonight’s tussle.
| the » scrubs and fres
combination has
of ball. The
in their shots |
The

University to-

| past week and preparation

In practice against
hmen, the Lavender
displayed a fine brand
H players showed accuracy
| and passing.

a Cc. C. N.Y. FORDHAM.
le Fr Fallon
Dunn

McMehon

Kelley

‘ Healy

Thorp, Umpire—
)

Columbia.
La S ;

alle

TIGERS IN SECOND TEST.

| Princeton Five to Play Crescent
A. C. Tonight at Brooklyn.
| Special to The
| "PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 9.—Prince-
ton’s basketball five will play its sec-
'ond game of the season tomorrow night
| against the Crescent Athletic Club quin-
tet in Brooklyn. Practice has been light
| Since the contest with Brooklyn Poly
Wednesday, and Coach Hill Zahn has
} not definitely decided upon the line-up.
It is probable, however, that it will be
| the same as that which started the first
game, as follows: Forwards, Correa and
Klaess; centre, Gaines; guards, Witt-
|} mer and Loeb.

The rest of the
Brawner, Jefferies
| wards; Winfle 21d,
leigh and Wright,

New York Timea.

consists of
Foster, for-
Berg, Wad-

squad
and
centre;
guards.

MANHATTAN FIVE WINS.

Defeats Brooklyn Law School
Score of 31 to 22.

The Manhattan College basketball five
} scored its second straight victory of the
| present season last night by defeating
}the Brooklyn Law School quintet in a
fast game at the De La Salle Institute
;court. 31 to 22. The teamwork of the
Green and White, coupled with the spec-
tacular playing of Hemlin, O’Melin and
Driscoll, was responsible for the good
showing of the Manhattan five. The
battle was nip and tuck up to the last
five minutes of play, when three bas-
kets turned the tide in favor of Man-
hattan. Barshay and Kiendal did spec-
tacular work for the Brooklyn team,
the former scoring five baskets and the

i
i
{
| Ri

Total. .ccccseccves 3

=

In Clash at

the
Each of the grads
whiskers as a dis-

for the Harvard }

(8).
(by

Grannis

Ilopkins

Time ke epeer—

Play Ford-

feason the
ge quintet will meet the rep- |

has spent the

VIOLET’S QUINTET

fies

PENN AND 6.6.N. Y.

DEFEATS ALUN SWIMMERS DIVIDE

Y. U. Varsity Basketball Quakers Capture Meet,
|] Lavender Team Scores Re-
| venge in Water Polo Game.

ip Team Overwhelms Grad-
| uates’ Five by 45 to 29.

The New York University basketball |

team,
its home court, defeated a team
alumni stars by a score of 45 to 29.

varsity demonstrated that it has al-

but

|
|

|

Pennsylvania and C. C. N. Y. div ided |

opening its season last night on) honors in a dual swimming and water |

of| polo nteet held in the City College pool
The | last night, the former winning the sw im-
| ming meet 41-

12

samy

while the New Yorkers

ready reached an advanced stage of de-| had things their own way in the water

velopment despite the short time it has
been in training.
cluded three members of the famous}

team that won national honors two sea-
sons ago.

Cc aptain Goeller was the particular star |
a the varsity line-up. He scored nine-
teen points, sixteen of them by goals
from the field, while Cann, All-America
forward when he was in college,
the most active and aggressive
among the graduates Cann made a
total of twelve points, of which all but |
two were from goals from the field.

Preceding the varsity game, the
be J. freshman five defeated
a by a margin of one point, 22
to 2

The varsity-alumni line-up:

ALUMNI

N.

(29).
Holman
Cann
Storey
Baker
Cummings |
from field~ _~New University:
(SD), Hatter (3), Pierce (6),
Alumni: Holman (2), ¢
Baker, Cummings.
foul—Goeller (3), Hatter (2), Tourock
Cann (2), Storey (2), Cummings (3).
Substitutions — New York
Masiline for Hatter,
son for Pierce. Alumni: Moore for Storey,
Carlin for Cann, Storey for Moore,
varlin, Moore for Holman, Carlin for Cum-
mings.
Referee—-Shea, West Point.
—Twenty minutes.

Tourock
Bates
Goals
Goeller
Bates.
Storey (2),

‘ann (5),

(2),

HARVARD QUINTET WINS.

Team by 29 to 19 Score.
Special to The New York Times.

Arthur McLeish
forwards,

without Captain
Louis Gordon, regular

nasium, 29 to 19.

The visiting team showed no offensive
strength in the first half, being held to
4 points, the result of free shots. Har-
vard's total was 17 in this half. Bates

session, and held its own, largely
through the fine shooting of Herrick,
substitute forward.

Rudofsky and Black, Harvard's
midget guards, again played a
game on the defense, and spoiled many
fine shots by the Bates forwards dur
ing the latter part of the game. Lowen

4) rvard, and Pallo, asid«
ing two goals,
he foul line.
The line-up:

HARVARD (29.)
Lowenthal
Pallo
Fitts
Rudofsky
Black x David
Goals from field—Lowenthal (4), Pallo
Fitts (2), Black (2), Miller, Herrick (4),
Ferkins (2). Kempton, Wilson. Goals after
fouls—Paallo (7), Wilson (3), Kempton (2).
Substitutions—Harvard: Miller for Black,
Tyson for Fitts. Bates: Herrick for Coron-
ius, Gormley for Perkins, Woodman for
Davis.
Referee—M. J.
McGuinness,

from cag-
brought down seven from

BATES COL. (19).
L.

Kempton
Perki

W. Souders. Umpire—H.
Time of halves—20 minutes.

TWO TRIPS FOR kK KENTUCKY.

Basketball Five to | souleey to Vir-
ginia and Atlanta.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 9.—The Uni-
versity of Kentucky basketball team,
champlons of the S. I. A. A., will make

9.

two long trips during the coming season. |

The first will
10, and the second will
Feb. 24, when the
tourney opens.
The scbedule:
Jan. 14, Georgetown at Lexington; 2
University of Louisville at Lexington;
Marshall College at Lexington.
| Heb. 8, Maryville College at Le xington
(tentative) ; 5-10, reserved ‘tor Virgin
= ip; 14, Georgetown College at Geamae:
ywn; 16, Clemson Coilege at Lexington;
oO Centre College at: Lexington; 24,
Svuthern Conference at Atlanta.

DE LA SALLE WINS EASILY.

be to Virginia Feb. 5 to
be to Atlanta,
Southern Conference

21,

4)

| Institute Five Defeats Chelsea School

by 38 to 8.

De La Salle Institute's
quintet defeated the Chelsea S
sterday in

De La Salle court by
S.

basketball

ye

the score of :
The superb guard work of J.
; Was one of the features of the
Salle triumph.

Ward
De
| In the second half, when |
bs victory: was practically assured, thr
De La Salle regulars were

jand the second string players given an)
| mes to demonstrate their wares.

|; polo game,
The alumni five in- | score of 21-9.

was}
man |

{

Webb |

| victory In the relay,
| New Yorkers out of tne run.ing.
{made a good showing in
| swim,

Tourock, |!
Goals from |
| scoring
University: |
Porss for Tourock, Nel- |

Cann for |

| 10€-Yard Swim—Won by

Crimson Defeats Bates Basketball |

| Fancy Dive—Won by

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 9.—Playing |
and |
the |
Harvard basketball team defeated Bates |
College tonight in the Hemenway Gym- |

| Shapiro
| Ornstein
opened up its game a bit in the final }

close |

Coronius |

ns}
Wilson | Sity

(2), | -_
| White have
with the alumni has been arranged as a |

La |

ni | 50-Yare
Time of halves | Yard
|

| ALUMNI TO PLAY COLUMBIA.

thal scored four baskets from the floor |

| Former
| White in Basketball Game Tonight.
basketball }

| letic

| sand,

}c. D.

| Leonard

| panied by some
withdrawn }

coming out on top by the

Pennsylvania took first in every swim-
ming event, with the exception of the
fancy dive, the one event that the
Quakers believed they were most certain
of. Josepher astonished the gallery by
gaining the decision in this event over
Armstrong, the Olympic team diver, and
second place man in last season's inter-
collegiates.

Botn first and second places went to}
in the 50 and 100 yard
coupled with an easy
practically put =

|

the
swims,

visitors
which,
Haas

220-yara
to

the
coming in «a close second
bechtel of Penn, who won the event.
Tne~ City College mermen avenge d
themselves in the water polo game ‘ol-|
—— the swimming oe more than}
doubling the sccring of their opponents.
Captain Menkes of C. C. N. Y. was the
individual stellar light of the contest,
a touch goal and two throw
goals from difficult angles. Collins did
the best playing for the Red and Blue
players.
The summaries:
Swimming Meet.
Dash—Won by wGensher, Tenn.
Holst, Penn., second; Ashworh, C. C. N.
Y., third. Time—O:25 2-5.
Holst,
Me

}
j
|
|
|
{

}

Penn. ; nner
strong, Penn., second; lague, C. N. |
Y., third. Time—):0.
220-Yard Swim--Won_ by "|
Hass, C. C. WN. ¥;. sees ond; és)
N. Y., third. Time—3:€3

Penn.
Pid

Bechtel,
Segal, C.
3- 5.

N

Josepher, C. C.
Armstrong, second; Wiener,
third.

Relay—Won by (Mater,
sirong, Gensher); C. C. N. Y. (Haas,
Tague, Murray, Ashworth), second. Tite

}
2:45 2-5. :
|
|

Penn.,

Penn. Hiolst, Ame. |

Water Polo.

x pENNSYLY ANIA (9).
R, Collins
Jellineck
Murdock |

Myers;

Saturn |
Wheele: |
Tannen- |

C. Cu. N.
Weinstein
Donahue
M:. nkes
Liliing

(21).

Touch goals—Menkes, Donahue,
baum, Collins. Thrown goals—Menkes
Collins. Foul goal—O’ Brien.
Substitutions—c, C. N. Y¥.: Tannenbaum |
for Shapiro. Hayter for Lilling, Judge for
Weinstein. Penn.: O’Brien for Murdock.
Referee—Manley, Mm. Fy. a Ge

(2),

{

Stars Tackle Blue and

Tonight will be alumni
night at Columbia when this year's
five will line up against
the best court stars that the
had in the past.

some

The match

substitute for the scheduled game with
Trinity, which was canceled earller
the week by the Connecticut college
thorities because a recent academic
ing concerning the number
be played abroad.

Two members of the famous Columbia
‘“*‘Lightning Five ’’ of 1911-12, Murra;
Lee and C. D. Benson, forward s-nsa
tions of the Intercollegiate Basketball
League, are listed to start the ga. 1e
Leonard, centre of the 1919 team and |
one of the best pivot men that Cotucabin
has turned out, will play his old posi-
tion for the graduates. Burkhart of ~
1915 team and Pon Meehan from
1913 and 1914 agSfregations, compl*te tt 1e
tentative line-up announced at the Ath-
Association offices last night.

Other former stars who are expected
to be present are Lee, Leonard, Korn-
Calder, Harren, Farrer, Wein-
stein, Farrel and Latour.

To match this formidable
talent. Coach Deering will
same line-up into the game as
in the West Point
»reliminary practice was held
aftern with most of the
being paid to basket shooting and pass-
ing the ball. The present varsity ha
consented to be the visiting ”’ team
for tonight's affray, and the
wear the home team uniform of

The probable lHne-up:

ALUMNI.

rul-
of games 10

array of
send
Ww as used

A

yester

contest. rt
lay
attention

oon

old.

M. Lee . ees fs
Ben gon. pee bee a.

{
Burkhart

5 | Meehan .
chool five |! ‘

a one-sided contest on the |
38 to |

To Meet Southern. Schoolboys.

CHARLESTON, S. ©€., Dec. 9.—The
Peabody (Mass.) High School football
squad, twenty-two strong and saccom-
sixty supporters, includ-
ng Mayor W. A. Shea of Peabody. ar-
rived here today for the game tomorrow |
‘with the Cherleston High School eleven. |

j

Give a Box F 1OO Greetings

ae

Express your holiday good
wishes with a “ grectings” box of

one hundred Herbert Tareyton
London Cigarettes.

It’s a thought that every man

in |
au-

the |

|
| canteen

Var- |
of }
}

Blue and

}

'
|
j
'
j
'
}
}

|

1e |
|

|
|
|

alumni will |

ee, eT ee LEP RT TT

“SPORTS.

epee => = |c |

— &
RA

The Mans Shop

Se
== 6 =

—
ae

a ro ee
Pm St Fi tl

SSS Se S=ss

<P>?)

sail Slots to Tenth Floor

Ise Were a eng
~ el tt at OF i. Se, Cita EE OE mt

———
ee

=

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ee at 7 @

ew eat aad
ere a

IM
i

et

Dee ae

iit and Men’s Clothes

HARACTER inheres in a man’s
clothes as distinctly as in his face.

In truth, they very candidly declare a
philosophy of life. Realizing this, THE
MAN’S SHOP has invested the most
exacting thought in the planning and
tailoring of its suits, overcoats, ‘and
ulsters—and it feels that they express
its standard and that of its patrons.

(at -at-a-at 9

,

ee
- ~
prs vm h_N

wey,
a

=

(2 p>

“

AX
%,
KX

=~

ai,
~<,
<nd

bap PD;

pod
Poet

(< -<

. Suits of imported and domestic tweeds,
worsteds, cheviots, and homespuns—
in a wide range of weaves and shades.
$35 upward.

=
kJ

7

a

vy —~
“

=
&

Domestic and English ulsters of fleece,
tweeds, and cheviots. $60 upward.

Overcoats of domestic and imported
tweeds, homespuns, and worsteds.

$50 upward.
ord & laylor

FIFTH AVENUE

= x ——
SSS ee

A

(<< ak -ae- 90 <2

A

es
KO

38th Street 39th Street

le ee
one oe a ee)

ain eat. ate Leetea ek ~ re 2 os
S Oe ie a ee ne === “ta tlt Daten tr te

ee
SSS)

SS

O matter whether you buy your

Ricoros singly or by the box—
always remember that we will gladly
refund your money if for any reason
you feel that we should.

No other cigar
but RICORO
will suit the taste
of the smoker
who likes the
distinctive natur-
al flavor of Porto
Rican Tobacco.

We make this guarantee because we
know that Ricoro—hand-made trom the
choicest tobacco grown in the uplands
of the famous La Plata district of Porto
Rico—is the world’s finest Porto Rican
cigar. If you don’t agree with us, after
trying Ricoro, the smoke is “on us.”

Ricoro is imported from Porto Rico,
duty free—you save the difference.

10 Shapes and Sizes—8cec to 15c¢

Po Ste

| 20;
WIRO y ¥ Ox
San" ERI /CAN AS & Gee Ss
‘AN, PORTO R1

ANI

Y

YG

Y;

J 14,

will a preciate, because “There's
something about them he'll like.”

AT-ALL DEALERS AND CLUBS NOW

CABINET SIZE

2 for 25c
Box of 50 — 36.25

Sold only in WY
UNITED CIGAR STORES

Mail orders also filled. Address United Cigar Stores, Flatiron Bldg., N.Y. City

latter four.

EIGHT GAMES FOR MAINE.

Orono Eleven to Open With Con-
necticut Aggies Sept. 23.

ORONO, Me., Dec. 9.—Eight games are
provided on the 1922 football schedule
of the University of Maine. The season
will open here on Sept. 23 with the Con-
necticut Agricultural College eleven.
Other games, played here unless other-
wise indicated, are:

Oct. 7, Dartmouth at Hanover;
wich; Bates; 28, Colby.

Nov. Bowdoin at Brunswick.

| Games pending with University of Vermont,
Sept. 30, and New Hampshire College Nev. 11.

|
|
|
|
}
{

The Army authorities expressed pleas-
ture at the prospects. of a contest to be
played here between the two teams the
following year, however. Army already
|has scheduled one Missouri Valley Con-
j|ference eleven for next Fall, when it
Bho play the University of Kansas on
ct

“This interesting record is
a part of the formative his- {|
tory of America.”—Bosion
Transcript.

e

456 pages
82 rotogravure etchings
18 facsimiles of first pages

Price: United States and Canada,
cloth $2.00; paper 50 cents. Foreign
countries, cloth $2.25; paper 65 cents.

RUSSO RENAMED CAPTAIN.

Centre Will Again Lead Tufts Foot-
ball Eleven in 1922.
MEDFORD, Mass., Dec.
Russo, captain and centre of
College football eleven,
elected to lead’ the
gridiron campaign.

Published by
THE NEW YORK TIMES COMPANY

Times Square, New York

9.—Frank
the Tufts
tonight was re-

team in its 1922
He lives in Boston.

14, Nor-
a

4,

SEAS ceil AP HAM Grcaascdles apchedstel 80i oot ai Mal a OB a a i

ie

SPORTS.

--—-
SL LL

YALE CLUB PLAYERS |
-TOCLASH IN FINAL

Coward and Cordier Come
Through in Crescent A. C. |

{

Fall Squash Tourney. |

i

DANA PUTS UP HARD FIGHT

|

Crimson Star Plays Finished Game, '
but Is Worn Down by Coward's |
Superior Speed and Power.

Between the two top-notch players
ef the Yale club, Auguste J. Cordier, |
former national champion, and Thomas ;
R, Coward, the national Class B cham-!
pion, rests the honors of the annual Fall
scratch tournament of the National
Squash Tennis Association, which is be-
ing held at the Crescent A. C. in Brook-
iyn. The two Yale men won their semi-
{final matches yesterday afternoon and
will meet in the final at 3:15 P. M. to-
day. Coward defeated Anderson Dana
of the Harvard club, several times
runner-up for the national title, by
scores of 15—10, 11—15, 15—10, 10—12,

Jr. of the Crescent A. C. in straight

games, 15—8, 15—1, 15-9.

Coward's victory over Dana, who out-
ranked him in last season's national
standing, and who has been playing
close to the top of his form all through
the present season, was an especially
creditable achievement. It was the Yale
man’s superior speed, and his marvelous
getting ability, that turned the trick.
Pana depends more upon finished court-
craft and expert position play than he
does -upon speed. He succeeded in
manoéuvring Coward out of position
timé ‘after time only to have the Yale
man, by sheer acrobatic agility in get-
ting about the court reach the ball for a
totally unexpected return, and a fero-
cious slam that usually gained him the
point. Coward’s consistent hard hitting |
forced Dana into enough errors to de-
eat him. In placements, the difference
between the two was of the slightest,
Coward having one more in the four
games than the Harvard man.

Dana Takes Second Game.

Sixteen innings were required to de-
cide the first and second games. Coward
was in the lead in the opener from the
fourth inning on, increasing his lead in
almost every hand to the finish at 15—10.

Jana’s superb placing reversed the re-
nae in the second game, but Coward re-
turned to his slashing tactics in the
third and again turned the trick at
35—10. Dana, with five points scored
in his sevénth inning, led tor a time in
the second game, but Coward’s speed
we him down.

Cosedd worked up a lead of 9— in|}
the first six hands of the rubber, but. |
three hands later, Dana made his last
supreme effort of the match, and, by}
beautiful placing and court-craft, col- |
lected seven points in a single inning for |
a lead of 10—9. That was the last time
in the match, however, when the Har-|
yard man was in the van. Coward tied
it up in his next hand and ran the game
out four innings later.

Point score and stroke analysis:

FIRST GAME.

“eo 21390111233

oo 100011 1031

Stroke Analysis—Coward: Teli-tales
placements 8, outs 3, service aces 2, Dana:
Tell-tales 3, placements 5, outs 2.

SECOND GAME.
2010020000150000-11
Dana ..961001004000011 1-15

Stroke Analysis—Coward: Tell-tales 4,

jacements 4, outs 5, service ace 1. Dana:

ell-tales 4, placements 6, outs 2.

THIRD GAME.

2

°

211-15

‘ 0
Coward
jana 401 10

oO

Coward

Coward—
. 0000010410221100038—15
Dana—
010000501001101000-10
Stroke Analysis—Coward: Tell-tales
lacements 4, outs 3, service ace 1. Dana:
‘ell-tales 6, placements 5, outs 1, misses 2.
FOURTH GAME.

1033211000
020601007
Stroke Analysis—Coward:
“acements 6, out 1. Dana:
jacements 5, outs 2, miss 1.
RECAPITULATION.
P. oO.

22 12

|

M, 3. A.
22 0 4
21 : | 3 Qo
Cordier’s star was in the ascendancy
rom start to finish of his match with
Bull, and he won without being extend-
td to the limit of his resources. Bull
weg far more erratic than is usually the
@ with him. The Crescent man found
@Mext to an impossibility to produce a
. however swiftly paced or cleverly
placed, that Cordier did not pounce upon
like a hawk. The Yale man’s getting
ability matched that of Coward's in the
other semi-final. He outspeeded Bull
and caught him off his guard on numer-
ous occasions with well-angled shots
that hugged the base of the rear wall
or faded away in the corners.

First Two Games Short.

.The first game went to Cordler in the
short space of seven hands and the sec-
ond in six. He finished the second with
a run of 8 points in his sixth inning.
3ull reserved his best play for the third

and final game, in which he collected 5
points in his second and third hands for
a lead that lasted until Cordier speeded
up in his eighth hand with a run of 5, to
take the lead at 9-8. Cordier scored in
ali ‘but one of his remaining innings and
nllowed Bull but one more point before
running out the game. He outplaced
Bull, 17 points to 11,, and made but 5
errors to 27.

This afternoon's final match between
Coward and Cordier should find both
men at the top of their form, with the
chances even. In the most recent prac-
tice meetings between the two, however,
Coward nas nad cne au,antage, having
won three times out of four.

Point score and analysis of the Cor-
dier-Bull match:

FIRST GAME.
DOE Sscnccsccasevsssce & 3 O 3
Buil 100 4

Stroke analysis—Cordieri: Tell-tale,
piacements, 7; out, 1; service ace, J.
Ycll-tales, 2; placements, 4; miss, 1;
4; service aces,
BSECOND GAME.

oe

1;
Bull:
= outs,
3.6

Cordier &—15

— 1]

6.
3.

Stroke efalysis—Cordier:
Bull: Tell-tales, 6; placement,

THIRD GAME.

Placements,
1; outs,

Cordier—
0000 e323 1 0 1—15
Bull .0 3200 i110 0._0°1 0 = §
Stroke analysis—Cordier: Tell-tales, 3;
placements, 4. lbuil: Tell-tales, 6; place-
tents, 6; misscs, 3; outs, 2.
RECAPITULATION.
Place-
ments. Misses.
17
11

TO IMPROVE YALE GYM.

Authorities Close Structure in Order
to Put in New Fire-Escapes.

°

2
1

Tel!-

tales.

Serv.
Outs. Aces.
0 1 1
4 9

Cordier

»

Special to The New York Times.

NEW WAVEN, Conn., Dec. 9.—Be-
cause Of a lack of fire cscapes, the Yale
gymnasium was closed today, and the
university authorities announced that ho
more contests will be held in it until
several radical changes are made.

Work will be started at once on the im-
provements, and,it is expected that they
will be completed early in January. The
popularity of Yale's indoor sporting
events nas increased the attendance to a
point where frequently over a ‘thousand
persons attend a basketball game, a
wrestling match or a boxing bout.

To Play in Havana Christmas Day.

OXFORD, Miss., Dec. 9.—The Univer- |
sity of Mississippi football and basket- |
invitations |

ball teams have accepted

from the Cuban Athletic Club for games
in Havana on Christmas Day, R. L. Sul-
livan, University of Mississippi coach,
announced today.

and Cordier won from Charles M. Bull |

| Class B race.

j}tion, with one victory and three defeats

| ling, Crescent, 15-10, 11—13, 15

Wisconsin Planning to Row
Syracuse in Crew Revival |

MADISON, Wis., Dec. 9.—Arrange-

ments are now being made for a re- |
gatta between the University of Wis-
consin and Syracuse, to be rowed
over the Orange course on Onondaga
Lake next Spring. The race will be
held preliminary to the Intercolle-
giate regatta, and will be the first
intercollegiate competition the Bad-
gers have had since 1915. The Car-
dinal candidates are now on the row-
ing machines, and it is planned to
enter a crew in the varsity race on
the Hudson next Spring. It will be
the first time that the Badgers have
been represented in the’ intercolle-
giate regatta since the Regents abol-
ished rowing as an intercollegiate
sport after the 1915 race. The sport
was placed back on an intercollegiate
basis by the Regents last year. The
last meeting between the two, in ad-
dition to the intercollegiate races,
was in 1908, when they rowed over a
three-mile course on Lake Mendota.

COLUMBIA CLUB 1S
VICTOR AT SQUASH

Makes Clean Sweep of Matches
With New Moon Players in
Met. Class B Tourney.

The Columbia University Club’s Class
B squash tennis team made a clean
sweep of all seven matches ye&sterday
afternoon in its postponed encounter
with the Crescent Athletic Club’s per-
formers in the Metropolitan League’s
As a result, Columbia ad-
vanced to fifth place in the standing,
with two victories and three defeats, a
notch behind the Yale, Princeton and
D. K. E. Clubs, which are tied for sec-
ond, with two victories and two defeats
each. Crescent and the Montclair Ath-
letic Club are tied for the cellar posi-

apiece. The Harvard Club with five
straight victories, is setting the pace.
The but three of yesterday-s conczests
were decided in straight games. M. M
Sterling, the» Crescent veteran, gave
Kingsley Kunhardt a stiff argument be-
fore yielding by scores of 15—10, 11—15,
15—8. Sterling produced a reverse twist
service that bothered Kunhardt con-
stantly. E. W. Pulleyn Jr. found H. G.
Treiss no easy victim, and H. L. Burt
had to travel through three fast games
to take the measure of E, P. Cypiot.
The general average of play was high
the Columbia Club seven acquitting itself
of its best performance of the year.

The summaries:

Columbia Club 7, Crescent A. C. 0.
Harold Kellock, Columbia, defeated N. F.
Torrance, Crescent, 15-9, 15—11: Kingsley
Kunhardt, Columbia, defeated M. M. Ster-
—8; F. W
imbia, defeated J. W. Ivins,
18—14; H. L. Burt, Colum-
P. Cypiot, Crescent, 8—15,

A. Coffin, Columbia, de- }
feated H. R. Burroughs, Crescent, 13—11, |
15—7; E. W. Pulleyn Jr., Columbia, defeated
H. G. Treiss, Crescent, 12—15, 15—11, 15—9:
Doneld McClave, Columbia, defeated J. C.
Tredwell, Crescent, 15—6, 15—9,

SCHOOLBOYS TO BE BUSY.

Track, Swimming and Rifle Meets
Scheduled for Today.

This will be a gala day in the life of
schoolboy athletes. No less than three
different sport events will be conducted
under the auspices of the Public Schools
Athletic League, in as many parts of the
city. Of chfef importance is the nine-
teenth annual elementary indoor track
and field championships which will be
held at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory. About 1,80) embryo track and
field stars will participate in this an-

Chambers, ©
Crescent, 15—6,
bia, defeated EF.
1&—12, 15—11; LL.

nual scholastic fixture; an unusually
large entry, representative of practically
every school in the metropolis support-
ing track athletics.

P. 8. A. L. officials are confident the |

struggle for the team championship will
be keenly waged. The school whose
athletes score the greatest number of
points is awarded the title banner each
year.
the annuait games the fight
championship develeps keener. Last
year Public School 37 of the Bronx won
the title banner. This school has en-
| tered a formidable array of students in
defense of its title. Public Schools 10,
14, 23 and 62, Manhattan, are expected
to furnish the principal contention for
this award.

In the pool of Columbia University,
starting at 12:30 noon, the P. S. A. L.
officials. will conduct the tenth series
| of scholastic-dual swimming meets. To-
day’s meets will produce a break in the
three-cornered tie for first place in the
standing, which has existed for the last
three weeks. Evander Childs High
School of the Bronx and Eraimus Hall
High School of Brooklyn are:slated for
a clash in which one of the teams must
be dislodged from the triangular dead-
lock. High School of Commerce is the
other team tied for the lead.” Each of
these three schools have won 9 victories.

The second series of matches in the
first

rifle shooting championship, will be con-
!' ducted this morning on the ranges at
3rooklyn Athletic Field. The
ment has been divided into three series,
the final match being scheduled for Dec.
{17. This morning's series will involve
teams of Erasmus Hall, Eastern Dis-
trict, Commercial, Flushing, Manual!
Training and Curtis High Schools.

INDOOR RELAYS TONIGHT.

Many Track Stars to Compete In
Mohawk A. C.’s Annual Carnival.

New York will have its first indoor re-
i|lay carnival this evening, on the occa-

| sion of the Mohawk A. C.’s annual ath-

letic meet in the Twenty-second Regl-
ment Armory. A total of sixty teams
| have been entered for the relay events
j; carded, inciuding among thé¢ir individ-
ual members some of the district's lead-
ing athletes. Aside from providing an
innovation on board floor competition,
the meet will be notable for reviving
two-man relay races, a style of relay
racing which was so popular ten yeurs
ago. A five-mile two-man team race has
been arranged which promises some of
the feature competition.

Kighteen teams are scheduled to start
in the two-man event.
of the race each team must be represent-
| ea on the track at all times durtng the
' progress of the run. The partners who
| start the race must cover four laps, the
equivalent of haif a mile, before a relief
is permitted. Thereafter, however, re-
| liefs are permitted with each succeeding
lap if the runners desire. The race
bears a similarity to the six-day bicycle
race competition and is expected to
prove popular. William Ritola and
| Yimar Prim of the Finnish-American A.
le., local senior and junior cross-country
| champions, respectively, are regarded as
| favorite for the premier prize. Some of
the other teams entered include Frank
|Zuna and Jack Costello, Eddie Garvey
and John Twsero, Nics
jand Vie Voteretsas, Carmine and George
Cornetta, and Harry Rosen and Louis
Milofsky.

T'hirteen teams are scheduled to start in
| the club medley relay race. This is one of
(the strongest entries ever received for
lan event of this kind. Nine teams are
!entered in the Knights of Columbus re-

lay and a similar number for the pri-
| vate, preparatory and high school race.
The Catholic Athletic League relay has
i attracted
| Athictic League race five.

Stone to Coach Trinity Nine.
HARTFORD,, Conn., Dee. 9.—lIred-
erick W. Stone, former Springfield Col-
lege and semiprofessional baseball
player, has been engaged as baseba!!
coach at Trinity pars for next season,
it was announced tonight.

With each successive renewal of |
for the}

round for the Standard Bearer}
Trophy, emblematic of the co Fe indoor |

tourna- }

Under the rules |

Giannakopulos |

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.

10 NAME IGE RINK
AFTER WAR HERO

Princeton’s New Hockey Arena
to Be Dedicated in Honor of
Hobart A. H. Baker.

Special to The New York Times.
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 9.—Prince-
ton’s new enclosed artificial ice rink will

i be named in-fionor of Hobart Amory.

Hare Baker of the class of 1914, one of
Old Nassau’s most famous figures on the
gridiron and ice, who was killed in an
airplane accident in France on Dec. 26,
1918. The rink, the gift of an anon-;
ymous donor, is now under construction,
and when completed will be the only one
of its kind in the country owned by a
university and used for intercollegiate

It wilt have an unobstructed

The great ‘‘ Hobey,’’ who during his
course here was largely responsible for
putting the game of hockey on a high

level, has been universaily recognized as
the greatest player Prniceton ever turned
out and regaruea by many as the great-,
est collegiate hockey star of all time.

Baker was equally well known on the
football field as Captain and halfback
of the Tiger eleven, and in his freshman
year was a member of both the baseball
and football teams.

In the Fall of 1911, in his sophomore
year, he played on the championship
eleven, and in his junior year added
hockey to his list of achievements. In
spite of hig many outside interests,

Hobey "' always maintained a second |
group tn his studies and just missed a
Phi Beta. Kappa key. p

After graduation he worked for a vear
with J. P. Morgan & Co. before enter-
ing business with his father. In May,
1917, he was among the first to enlist in
the Army Signal Aviation Corps, receiv-
ing the rank of First Lieutenant after
being at Minedla for a month. In June
of the same year he sailed for France,
oining the famous Lafayette Escadrille
and winning the ‘ Tireur d’Elite’’ for
marksmanship while at the aviation
school. Soon afterward he was promot-
ed to the rank of Captain, with 26 offi-
cers, 180 men and 25 machines under his
vommand.

As a member of the One Hundred ant
Forty-first Aero -Squadron, ‘‘ Hobey’”’
was officially credited with three Ger-
man machines, while unofficial reports
gave him at least three more. For val-
or under fire he was awarded the Croix
je Guerre.

On Dec. 26, 1981S. after having received
orders for embarkment for home, ‘‘ Ho-
bey ’’ was killed while taking his last
Veht, an exhibition of tricks and one
made simply for the love of the kame.
He was buried beside Raoul Lufbery,
the famous American ace.

In a letter to Baker’s family his com-
manding officer said: ‘‘ He brought into
the service the nerve, daring and un-
anny skill that he showed in college on
the gridiron and on the ice. His loss is
so great that even to us who knew him
only in France the grief is unbearable.”’

YALE IN HOCKEY OPENER.

Ell Puck Chasers to Play St. Nich-
olas Seven Tonight.

NIW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 9.—Yale
will open its hockey season here tomor-
row night, when the New Haven Arena
is used for the first time under a gen-

eral lease of the plant by the Yale
Hockey Association. The St. Nicholas
seven will be the El? opponents, headed
by Jack Bierworth, Yale 1917, and con-
taining as goal Jarvis Holmes. formerly
of Harvard; on the defense, Eddie Hill,
of Cornell; as wings, Bierworth and
H. O. Henriquez, formerly of St. Paul's
School, and with Buntin, a former Har-
vard player, at centre. H. B. Cashman,
Harvard; M. S. Walker and George
Townsend, Harvard, are other former
college stars with the St. Nicholas crew.

Yale's line-up will include Charley
O’Hearn, the football quarterback, who
is one of the most versatile undergrad-
uates at the university. Since closing
the gridiron season he has joined the
hockey team and the Dramatic Associa-

1

| roon eleven yesterday afternoon.

May Arcade Streets to Give
Franklin Field More Seats

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—Arcad-
ing of streets around Franklin Field.
the University of Pennsylvania ath-
letic grounds, to increase the seating
capacity from 29,000 to 50.000, is
provided for in an ordinance under
consideration by the City Council.
The improvements contemplated call
for the addition of eight rows of
seats on three sides of the fieid. To
raise the stands, it would be neces-
sary to project them over the side-
walks. Mayor Moore, after a recent
inspection of the field, sald that he
could see no reason why the city
should object to the arcading propo-
sition.

MEYERS IS CHOSEN
FORDHAM CAPTAIN

‘Star Halfback Unanimously

Elected to Lead Maroon Foot-
ball Eleven Next Year.

Tommy Meyers, star halfback on the
1920 and 1921 Fordham football teams,
was elected captain of next year’s Ma-
The
election, which required but one ballot,
was unanimous. Meyers will succeed
Sylvester Fitzpatrick, who has captained
the Bronx eleven for the last two
seasons.

Meyers, who is 21 years old, is one of
the leading students in the Fordham
School of Accountancy. He resides in
Mahonoy City, Pa., and two years ago
graduated from Mahonoy City High
School.

Throughout the season Meyers played
a hard consistent game. He was the
highest scoring back on the Maroon
team. His activity, however, is not
confined to the gridiron, as he played

in the Infield on last year’s baseball
nine, and is at present a candidate for
the Maroon basketball team.

The following men, all of whom won
the varsity ‘““F"’ for playing on _ this
year’s eleven, took part in yesterday's
election: Captain Fitzpatrick, Healy,
Woodward, Walbridge, Strand, Stein,
Meyers, Schlickenmeyer, Mahoney,
Thornton, Fallon, Whitemore, Boutot,
Conniff, Larkin and Kelly, manager.

John O. Toerner, '23, was elected foot-
ball manager for next season, Toerner
is a New Yorker.

W. VA. TO PLAY INDIANA.

Mountaineers Make Reciprocative
Agreement for Gridiron Matches.

Special to The New York Times.
MORGANTOWN; W. Va., Dec. 9.—
One of the most important fntersectiona’

football games in which West Virgini: |

has participated was ‘arranged for to-
day with the University of Indiana at
Bloomington next Nov. 11. Indiana will

play West Virginia on the same relative
date in 1923 at Morgantown.
In the past West Virginia has con-

fined her games to Eastern and South-|

ern teams and plays a Western Con-
ference team for the first time in meet-
ing Indiana. It was announced today
also that the date of the return game
with Cincinnati has been fixed for Nov.
4 at the Queen City.

B. A. A. Hockey Team Wins.
BOSTON, Dec. 9.—The Boston Athletic
Association defeated the Melrose Hockey
Club tonight, 7 to 0, in the first of an
elimination series to pigk two teams to
represent Boston in the United States
Amateur Hockey Association. The game

tion, and is also preparing to join the-| was the first of the season here.

third-base
when

squad of the baseball nine
training begins. Bell will be at

|

goal, Captain Griscom and O’Hearn the |

defensive men, and Reid and Shiras the
wing men against St. Nicholas.
Ya'e’s experiment in reviving hockey

{is unique among American universities.

The hockey association was compelled
to undertake the underwriting of a lease
of the Arena, containing an auditorium
which seats nearly 5,000 people; the leas-
ing of an artificial ice plant designed
to care for the New Haven public de-
mand, and to develop the plant so com-
“letely as to provide indoor s¥ating fa-
cilitles for New Haven. Otherwise the
large expense of maintaining the plant
could not have been met. An advisory
committee, heade dby George Townsend
Adee of New York City, Yale '95, has
been named to assist the hockey man-
agement in financing the plan.

The schedule follows:

Dec. 10, St. Nicholas Club at New Haven;
14, Columbia at New Haven; 16, Penn at
Philedelphia; 17, Quaker City at Philadel-
phia; 19, Nichols Club at Buffalo.

Jan. 4, New Haven Amateur Club et New
Haven; 7, Massachusetts Tech at New Ha-
ven; 11, Penn at New Haven; 13, Princeton
at New Haven; 18, Massachusetts Aggies at
New Haven; 21, Boston College at New Ha-
ven; 28, Bates at New Haven.

Feb. 4, Princeton at Philadelphia; 6, Dart-
mouth at New Haven; 11, Harvard at Bos-
ton; 15, Willisms at New Haven; 18, Cornell
and Harvard freshman team (double header)
at New Haven; 23, Harvard at New Haven.

TRINITY TO REVIVE HOCKEY.

Will Play Matches on Rink Con-

structed by Students.

HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 9.—Hockey
is to be revived at Trinity College after
a lapse of about ten years and an in-
formal series of matches will be played
this season.

A rink is being constructed on the
athletic field by volunteer student labor.
If results this season are satisfactory
it is expected that hockey will be sanc-
tioned as a minor sport by the athletic
association of Trinity.

TO COACH YEARLING SEVEN.

| Humphrey Elected Harvard Fresh-

man Hockey Tutor—50 Report.

Special to The New York Times,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 9.—Richard
S. Humphrey of Milton, former varsity

‘football and hockey player, was ap-
pointed head coach of the Harvard
freshman
| Fifty yearlings reported. The varsity
; team lost a short practice match against
, Tech tonight. The score was 1-0,

NORSE SKI CLUB FORMED.

New Organization Hopes to Boom
the Sport Here.
At a meeting of the Norwegian Club,

; Columbia Helghts, Brooklyn, last night,
the Norsemen’s Ski Club was organized.

The purpose of the club is to interest |

Americans in the sport of skiing. Fifty
members were present. Each pledged
| himself to bring in five new members at
, the next meeting, the date of which has
not been set.

The following
President,
Presigent,
President,
Sigiud J.
Hertzwig.

officers were elected:
Ornulf Paulsen; First Vice
Axel Arenessen; Second Vice
Alf G. Howard; Secretary,
«rnesen; Treasurer, Olaf

| WILLIAMS AMHERST LEADER.

| Right End Elected to Lead 1921
Eleven at Football Dinner.

Special to.The New York Times.

| IfOLYOKE, Mass., Dec. $.—At a ban-
;quet held for the 1921 football squad
here today, J. B. Williams of Glaston-
bury, Conn., was elected captain of the
Amherst College football team for 1922.
He had played for two years on the tearn
at right end, and before coming to Am-
herst played on the Andover team

six teams and the Military}

GROWTH OF U. 5. 6. A.
SETS NEW RECORD

By Time of Annual Meeting Roll
Will Show 531 Members—
Green Section Popular.

It is now expected that when the
delegates to the twenty-eighth annual
meeting of the United States Golf Asso-
clation assemble in Chicago next month,
| the annual report will show for the first
. time in history a membership of more
than five hundred clubs,
' During the present year, the growth
,of the parent organization has been
greater than ever before and it {s now
generally believed that the time is not
far distant when the rolls will show a
rwembership of more than one thoysand.

Up to within a few days ago there
were 531 clubs on the roster, fifty-four
new clubs having been added during the
Year, the greatest growth that the
organization has ever had and one that

firmly entrenches it as the controlling
body of the links game.

The marvelous growth during the past
year is seen from a comparison of the
membership at present with that at the
close of 1919. At that time, the report
showed a membership of 463, 153 of
which were active members and 310
associate. During 920, the membership
had increased to 477, a total gain of
only fourteen during the year. This
year’s growth is almost four times
greater than for the corresponding
period last year.

During the past year, the trend of
affairs has been toward the active mem-
bership and the latest announcement of
increased membership showed that
fifteen clubs had transferred from asso-
clate to active and that twenty of the
— members had entered on the active
basis.

The difference in the two memberships
{s that the associates have no voting
privileges and are charged only $10
annual dues as against $30, which is the
fee for active members.

Some time ago movement was started
to give all clubs the right to vote, and
at the last annual meeting of the U. S.
G. A. it was decided that in case 51
per cent. of the U. S. G. A. clubs ex-
pressed themselves favorably before the
time of the next meeting all clubs
would be placed on the active Hst. Up
to the time of the last meeting of the
Executive Committeo such expressions
| had not been forthcoming in any great
numbers.

In a majority of clubs there probably
has been no one sufficiently interested,
directly, to bring the matter up for
action, consequently a great many of
the clubs have not gone on record at all,
There is ample time yet before the next
meeting for all to express themselves,
and the officials are hopeful that action
= be taken before the Chicago assem-

y.

' Jf all clubs are put on the active
| basis there will naturally come a read-
justment of dues. Where one class pays
>80 now and the other $10, there would
be approximately the same financial re-
j turn by putting the dues for all hands
j}at $15. That would mean only $5 more

a year for the allled clubs, and would
give them the voting privileges.
| Officials of the U. S. G. A. are highly
gratified with the development of the
Green Section. This organization, formed
for the purpose’ of giving clubs the
| benefit of expert advice on many sub-
| jects, has grown so fast that it no longer
| needs the financial support of the na-
i tional body. It now has 381 clubs en-

rolled, of which 132 are active members
lof the U. S. G. A., 137 are allied mem-
, bers, 96 are clubs which are not mem-
| bers of the national body and 16 are
| located in Canada.

It has been pointed out that the Green
Section has saved thousands of dollars
for the golf clubs of this country and
Canada, and at the same time has helped
to solve many a club problem. Take the
ene item of oo seed: The Green
Section advised clubs to purchase their
seed by the pound rather than by bulk.
One club taking this bit of advice was
repaid many-fold for the pittance
which it cost for membership in the
Green Section. The
was that seed in bul
because a bushel or a peck of seed
might be loosely packed, whereas a
a is a pound, no matter what the

ulk.

varies in weight,

RICE &

"3

UCATO
HOE@®

REO.U.8. Paz.onA,

HUTCHINS

R

“Lets the foot grow as it should.”
Drop into our Men’s Shops and slip
your tired feet into a pair of rooiny

Educators.

Black Calf Skin if preferred.

Ask for

hockey team this afternoon. |"

No. 7868

No. 7294

Educator Shoes for Boys

Signet Men’s Shops

®

| é 14th Street at Number

Retailers of Educator Shoes

6 near 5th Ave.

36th Street at Broadway at Number 1345

42nd Street at Namber 137 near Broadway
125th Street at Number 112 near Lenox Ave.
149th Street at Third Avenue in the Bronx
150th Street at Third and Westchester Avenues

Brooklyn Shop at 557 Fulton Street

e

aS |THE TONY
Ln 4

——S

Ea
LS RPC

yoint of the advice }

SPORTS.

%.

UOT Be eR 8)

aaa

: CUSTOM-HATTED

= é —

Uae the batevaydboebbo debe: o1 >t ose eon a voadanien

Shine,

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Mee dstdeet neds uae:

0 par ae ce
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mrchondie there f-
ees

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teks i Maka TH

SUS LT TEAS UTS: Mere eee

be eh

“Fhe Custom—-/tlatter

_Gift-Givers

LONG Hat on the head puts the gift

feeling in the heart. Gift-givers will
find much of their Christmas-present
problem solved by orders upon Long for
Custom-Hats. Thus let your gift be
‘not only useful but individual to the
recipient as well.

LONG.S HAT STORE.S

BRONX
Prospect at Westchester
ard Ave. at 148th
So. Boulevard at 16 3rd
Tremont near 3rd
W'iis co:. 148th Street

eas

idan

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Tay Bete

stgslenes bay Went rdf

ecu

bE) os

ras Lime DTT

beast: 2Pe

MANHATTAN
Broadway at Fulton
Broadway at roth
Broadway at 27th
Broadway at 33rd :
Cortlandt at Broadway
Nassau at Ann
Delancey at Allen

18 1et at St. Nichaloe 2

JERSEY CITY
114 Newark Ave.

BROOKLYN
Fulton and Borough Hall
Broadway at ‘Thornton
Fifth Ave. at roth
Atlantic Ave. at Van Siclern
Calumbia at Carroll

UNION HILL
177 Bergenline Ave.

NEWARK
$62 Broad Street
, 164 Marliet nr. Brov’

MERE eee
i

+ oe°5S
i

ane te.

GN OEY FFU SAMAR? ELT EPSILON SUA TIE IEA TAT T NT CIE MLN NE? BH 9 STEN Te .
PITTI Ua ee as AR La eae UM Oo AM edie Doon UL LUM TT OT TT TT

=
Sd etal in andy

eber cd Heilbroner

CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS - HATTERS

eavy Wool Hose

Made from very high-grade
pure wool yarns

The kind Grandma used to make
are in vogue today

A FEATURE at all our stores now is “Olde Tyme”
Wool Hose. They are exactly the kind Grand-
ma used to make—the same painstaking care,
the same wearing quality, same good fit, and
now made up in seven colors in plain and
heather mixtures. They are made by hand

on the Auto-knitter. All are ribbed hose

of fine, smooth yarns and fast colors.

De

What a useful and pleasing
Christmas Gift a half dozen pairs
of these stylish hose would be.

WEBER & HEILBRONER STORES

$45 Broadway #1185 Broadway *44th and Broadway
775 Broadway *42nd and Madison 1363 Broadway
*Clothing at these stores 150 Nassau

20 Cortlafidt
*30 Broad
*Nassau and John

*381 Fulton Street, Borough Hall, Brooklyn *800 Broad Street, Newark

=
Ask For

*s Horlick’s -

The ORIGINAL
M Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids

NO COOKING |
The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. |
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and |
Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S.
* Avoid Imitations & ee

GIVE IT TO ESRIGHT CHILDREN

TO DOCTORS

The highly prized
McGovern Method
Exercise Charts are
available for dis-
tribution to pa-
tients who are not
ina position to take
a course here per-
sonally.

McGOVERN’S
GYMNASIUM

Durland’s Riding Academy

SARG BOOK
OF: 3. \]) 3 West 66th Street, New York
ETT ES | Telephone Columbus 2928-10134-9109

MA Ri |{| MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN

EVERYWHERE, $1. B.W.HUEBSCH,ING. |

-

EBON! E LIVERIGHT

PREFERENCE IS GIVEN.

Copy for advertisements tatended for in-
sertion in daily editions of The New York
Times, if received by 4 P. M. of the day
preceding publication, is given preference
over that which arrives later.—Adévt.

|

omen ee Speer psi aa ee net Oe

‘FINANCIAL.

Re ae NE EA

A First
Mortgage Bond

THIS BOND is an under-

lying issue of a prosper-
ous and efficient public
utility company, which
earns the interest on all the
mortgage bonds of its con-
trolled companies over 214
times. The company op-
erates in a rich manufactur-
ing district in the MIDDLE
WEST.

Price to Yield
742%

Write for Circular T. F.

HBickmore’[h
lil BROADWAY, NY.

To Exporters

The Bank is prepared to pur-
chase approved bills on Africa,
open letters of Credits for
approved firms for the im-
port of goods from South,
East and Central Africa and
transact all usual banking
operations.

‘NATIONALBANK
SOUTH AFRICA

New York Agency, 44 Beaver St.
| BOMBAY LONDON ANTWERP

|

POSSIBILITIES |

DIVIDEND RESUMPTION

Ajax Rubber Lack. Steel
Amer. Smelting Pierce Arrow
Amer. Sug. Ref. Sears Roebuck
Central Leather U.S. Rubber
Consol. Textile United Drag

Prospects of dividend resumption
by above companies carefully an-
alyzed in our special news circular

Ask for T. 176

MOSHER, WALLACE

Stocks - Bonds- Grain
WEMBERS NEW YORK PRODUCE SS Se
» CONSOLIDATED STOCK

33 BROADWAY | 30 F420 Se
a
| Central States Elec.
Cinn. Norther R. R.
| Jas. Butler Pfd.
M Metal&ThermitCom.
| McCall Cor. com. 1stPfz
|
J.K.Rice Jr. & Co.

National Fuel Gas
Phones 4000 to 4010 rt 36 Wall St.,

I Wiil Sell
$25,000

Phila. Co. 6s,’44

@ 97 & Int.
To yield 6.25 % |

John B. Cunningham
je j 18% Brendway. N.Y. __ Rector 2207-15 | Rector 2207-15 nce en nal |

Del., Lackawanna &

Western Coal
Bought, Sold & Quoted

C.C. Kerr & Co.

2 Rector St.,N. Y. Phone 6780 Rector

—_— Se

Listed Securities

Carried on Margin)
IMcCLURE, JONES& REED

Members sear York Stock Exchange
315 Rrosdway . Phone 3821 Rector

Kirby Petroleum

Bought—Sold—Quoted

-K.RICE,Jr.&Co

Phones 4000 to 4010 ist 36 Wall St, N.

Hornsitower & Weeks
Establiched 1888

Investment Securities

Boston New Yore
PROVIDENCE PoeRTLANS, ME.

Cmieacee
Oatarow

100 Years of Commercial Banking

», CHATHAM & PHENIX
NATIONAL BANK

Capital & Surplus $12,000,000
149 Broadway, Singer Bldg.
And 12 Branches.

pt

| Pou

|| during

natieorveneslaneattenaiececeh nwo—ns onmupupeename

FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Prices of Stocks Very Irregular,
Business Smaller—Slight Re-
action in Foreign Exchange.

Perhaps the most significant fact

about yesterday’s stock market was the
abrupt decrease in business done. ‘The
number of shares which changed hands

was the smallest in five weeks and not |

}much more than one-half of Wednes-
day’s figure. This hardly means that
i the public is abandoning the market, for
l the public has already been absent from
| it for a considerable period. It is more
j reasonable to assume that the profes-

the physical effort of putting prices
alternately up and down against one
| another.

; Changes of price weré as meaningless

| the month; in general, the movement
; was slight. The irregular fluctuations
| which have prevailed in the bond mar-
‘ket since the end of November, mostly
‘with drift to a fractionally lower level,
| were repeated; but scattered advances
; occurred, and the underlying strength of
j the market was again unmistakable.

A downward reaction in foreign ex-

sional operators have grown fatigued at '

; yesterday as they have been throughout |

THE NEW

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Market Quiet, Trend Irregular—
Sterling and Francs Up, With
Some Others Lower.

The foreign exchanges: moved quietly

and within narrow bounds yesterday, |

with advances and declines about evenly
divided throughout the general list.
Sterling checks just failed by an eighth
of a cent, at $4.10%, of equaling Thurs-
day’s record high but showed an over-
night gain of % of a cent at close.
‘French francs went beyond the previous
| day's top by selling at 7.8014 cents with
;2 reaction from that level at end.
| Italian, Holland, Berlin and Spanish ex-
: changes, likewise the Scandinavians,
were irregular. The striking change of
the day, however, was found in an ad-
vance of 1 cent to 24.15 cents in Swedish
krone.
| In the subjoined tables the quotation
of sterling represents dollars and deci-
mals of a dollar; all others represent
| cents and decimals of a cent. Quota-
| tions preceded by the decimal mark in-

dicate a price measured in fractions of
a cent.

|

FRIDAY, DEC. 98, 1921.
Range of Rates, Sight Exchange.

Thursday’s
High. Low. Final. Final
ae ‘ot “> 00% $4. 10% $4.090%
7.6944 7.69
4 36 4.37% 4.41
85.75 85.80 385.90
51 .5214 50%
14.26 14.31 14.31

LONDON
PARIS
ROME
AMSTERDAM 35. 357
BERLIN ....
MADRID

‘a

53
"14.81

| change rates would have surprised no- |

| body, after the extremely rapid advance
| of the several preceding days, and in
| fact there was an early decline yester-

day in rates on nearly all European
markets.) But the decline did not con-
| tinue;
; though only Spanfsh, Swiss and Swedish

exchange sold up again to the season’s |
the rates on London, Paris!
and Berlin ended at higher figures than |

high level,

Thursday’s closing. In some respects.
this*was more striking proof of the mar-
| ket’s strong position than has yet been
| provided. The whole of this month’s
erisode in foreign exchange makes high-
ily interesting comment, first on the
|! London oracle who lately pictured the
|imminent collapse of. European finance,
‘‘ which only a miracle can avert,’’ and
next on the recent plan of Professor
| Cassel and his newspaper coadjutors for
‘revaluing ’’ the pound sterling at the
| New York price of $3.6514.

| Each successive statement of England’s
‘foreign trade is examined by intelli-
| gent people with two distinct questions
in mind—whether the total volume of
| trade is increasing or decreasing, ahd
| whether the monthly “import surplus ”’
is rising or falling. The first consid-

eration determines the trend of profits;

and prestige in overseas trade, upon
which Great Britain’s prosperity de-
pends; the second shows whether Eng-
land is or is not ‘taking her foreign
indebtedness in hand through
j|mally balanced outward and
jtrade. The November figures,
|| yesterday, show the largest
trade of any month since March;

cabled |

|; value of exports and imports combined ;
jis less by 43

||
'
j
|
|
|
|
|
}
1}

in
in ex-|
Since

per cent. than
vember, 1920, and the reduction
|} ports alone is somewhat larger.
the fall in average English
the intervening
| had been only about 33 per cent.,

twelvemonth
it

\follows that there had been a consid- |
erable decrease in actual tonnage also. |
But the balance of exports and im-

|
| ports is holding around the normal.
| Last month’s surplus of imports,£16,-
| 540,000, exceeds by less than a million
| the import surplus of November, 1913;
|it is exactly the same as in November,

; 1911, and is less by £1,500,000 than the |

; import excess of November,
‘comparison is_ significant;
| however such trade
jbe vitiated by rise or fall in prices,
the balance of merchandise trade
i simply a question of values.
eleven
import surplus has been reduced £86,-
| 000,000 from 1920 and £357,000,000 from
| 1919.

1912, The

MONEY.
FRIDAY, I L.
Money on call on the Stock Exchange
| opened and renewed at 5% per cent. with
llow and closing 5. Time
ket was quiet,
| ness showing,

2

IEC. 9,

192

of one-quarter of 1 per cent. over pre-
| vious day. In fact,

Acceptances were fairly

ective at prevailing discounts, while
paper brokers report scarcity of bills ot
i choice variety, but market discounts un-
changed,

| Call Loans.
| ‘Thurs-
| day’s
Hi igh.

5',

| Renewals.

5%

Low.
Time Loans.
60-90 days..........

Last.
5 6

[Mixed collaterals, D
ey
jai industrial collateral,

5 and 6 month

@5%
@5%
@5%

@5%

er ee eee ee 5
60-90 days..5
4, 5

| Commercial Paper.

| Best names, 4 to 6 months............! )

re names, 4 to 6 months..........! ry

G%

| Discount Rates Federal Reserve Bank.

| Commercial paper, 15 to 90 days.......... 415

| Liberty bonds, Victory notes and Treasury
certificates of indebtedness, 15 days, 4%;
16 to 90 days

| Open Market Rates,

Call loans against acceptances

| Prime bankers’ acceptances eligible for pur-

i chase or rediscount by Federal Reserve

| Banks. Rates quoted are for discount at

| purchase. Bid. Asked.

| | 30 days oS SSCS Oe Dace dED EU eeDEC ees 4%

‘a

IN Non-members and private

bank-
| ers, 60-90 days 3,
}

Lendon Market.

on London
j}down 14 at per cent.;
unchanged at 5% per cent.;
down 1-16 at 3 9-16 per cent.

Gold bullion on the London market
down 8d, at 160s 3d. Taking the Brit-
ish Mint’s standard price of 85s per fine
ounce as par, the market quotation for
gold would represent a price of 118 for
gold at London, On the same basis the
highest London price for gold this year
was 136%, on Jan. 3; the highest of the
period, 149%, on Feb. 6, 1920.

Clearing House Exchanges.

market
short bills

the
—1,

peg
/2

Money

Exchange of checks at the New York
Clearing House, $707,000,000; balance,
$71,200,C00; Federal Reserve’ Bank's
credit balance, $47,200,000;
day a year ago, $708,469,977.

METAL MARKET REPORT.

These prices were quoted on the local
Metal Exchange yesterday:
Yesterday.
Bid. Asked.
oe $4.55 $4.75
46 48

Thursday.
Bid. Asked.
$4.55 $4.75

46

oat

Antimony
Quicksiiver ...
Aluminium 17 -18
Iron, No.

silicon 23.50

Electrolytic copper was quoted at "s98ue a ‘on
the New York Metal Exchange.

London quotations — ‘

Ss. .

ose
°.

Copper, spot
Copper, futures...... 67
Tin, CPOt . ics vsn-chye wes 168
Tin, futures. .......00% 169
Spelter, spot 26
Spelter, futures...

Lead, 8pOt.es....e+--
Lead, futures.......-+

Zu |
25

24

quick recovery ensued, and al-!

a nor-!
inward |

foreign
but

No- |

prices |

because, |
comparisons may

is}

In the}
completed months of 1921 this!

money mar- |

with a degree of firm- }
with few loans that have
been arranged going at 54, an advance |
general trading rate |
is 5%, and activity of market confined to |
~ | loan renewals.

Last, |}

was |

three months |

clearing this !

}

|

| by the United States Mint, except in
; countries with a silver standard, where
en fluctuates with the price of silver.

Europe.

at Thurs-

| day. day.

‘oe $4.86% per so
Demand ....$4.10% $4.09%
i } cables 4. 10% 4.10%
; Com., 60 days 4.07 4.16%
oa 90 days 4.0555 4.05%

FRANCE—Par 19.8 cents per
Demand ..... 7.69 7.
Cables ...... 7.70 7.89%

ITALY—Par 19.8 cents per lir
Demand ..... 4.87% 4.41
Cables Scenics ieS 4.41% °

BELGIUM—Par a 3 cents per
Demand .... 7.4144 742
Cables ...... 742 743

GERMANY—Par 23.8 cents per
Demand .... 52% -5C%
Cables 52% -50%

Demand
Cables ...... [04 -O4

CZECHOSLOVAKIA—Par

crown.
Demand .... 1.14 1.12
1.15 1.18

Cables

DENMARK—Par 26.8 cents per

-18.87
18.92

18.90
18.95

Demand ....
Cables

io lie Peg cents per 0. Ban
90 1.8

1.88
1.89

Demand
Cables

91

AUSTRIA—Par 20. 3 cents per crown.
03% 0344

20.8

Week

Ago.

vereign.

$4.04%4
4.05%
4.01%

a.
4.25
4.2514
franc.
7.00
7.00%
mark,
44

"4405

08%
04%
cent
1.13
1.14

18.60
18.635

1.91

Year
Ago.

$3.44%
3.45
8.40
3.38

5.86%
5.87

“|
a Far East,
CHINA—Cents per silver dollar for Hong: |

31%
per

1.14
1.16

krone.

14.67
14.73

2.20
25

GREECE—Par 19.3 cents per érachme.

+ 4.15

4.20

4.15
4.20

Demand

HOLLAND—Par 40.2 cents per florin.

35.90
35.95

Demand

35.80
Cables 5

4.10
4.15

35.73

35.7!
35.78

HUNGARY—Par 20. 3 cents per crown.

-13%
113%

Demand
Cables

17%
-18

6.95
7.00

30.48
30.58

-20%

-20%

Europe.

Fri-

day.
JUGOSLAVIA—Par "20.3 cents per crown.

Demand
Cables

Ty
13814

NORWAY—Par 26.8 cents’ per krone.

Demand
Cables

oe 14.55
14.59

POLAND—Par 23.8 cents per mark.
08%

Demand
Cables

RUMANIA—Par a - conte)

Demand
Cables ..... “$434

SERBIA—Belgrade:
Demand 1.50

Demand ....14.31

Cables

Demand 24.15
Cables 24.20
SWITZERLAND—Par
Demand ....19.29
Cables ......19.31

kong; per tael for

Hongkong—

Demand

Cables
| Peking—
Demand
|; Shangheai—
Demand
Cables

54.25
-64.375

- 80.00
75.75

eeeee

ling.
Demand
Cables

PHILIPPIN E

+ 27.125
27.25 or

+++ 48.75
49.00

Demand
Cables
JAVA—Par

Demand . -36.50

Par 19.3 cents per franc.
2.92

SPAIN—Par 19.3 cents per peseta.

SWEDEN—Par 26.5 cents per krone

| IND) A—Calcutta, cents per rupee, nominally
stabilized at one-tenth of a pound ster-

ISLANDS — Manilla:
cents per silver peso.

40.2 cents per florin.

‘YORK TIMES, “SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 192.

CLOSING RATES,
Parity of exchange is given as reported

Far East.
© Fri- Thurs- Week
day. day. Ago.
JAPAN—Par 49.8 cents per yen.
Demand - 47.875 47.875 47.875
48.00 48.00 48.00
South America,
ARGENTINA—Par 42.44 cents per Argentine
Paper dollar.
Demand 32.875 32.73 32.373 35.50
Cables 33.00 32.875 32.50 35.623
| BRAZIL-—Par 32.45 cents per paper milreis.
Demand 13.00 13.00 12.875 15.875
Cables 13.125 13.125 13.00 16.00

CHILE—Par 25 cents per paper peso.
Demand ....10.47 10.34 10.72
Cables ......10.30 10.37 10.74

| URUGUAY—Par $1.0342 per gold peso.
Demand -67.58 67.46 65.89
Cables 67.80 67.68 66.11

Canada.
| MONTREAL—Par 100 cents per Canadian

dollar.
--.91.8 $2.0 91.7 $6.5

Demand
Russian Currency.
Prices for pre-revolution Russian ruble
| notes were as foilows:
Par, 51.40 cents per ruble.

Year
Ago.

Thurs-
day.

Week
Ago.

Year
Ago.

.74
76

37%
38%

BT

3g 50.875

50.625

14.55
14.60

14.40
14.44

14.58
14.65

03
0314
u.

17%
-78

03%
03%

per le

«17% |
18

1.36

824% 1.38

14.01

1.51 14.08

)
1.52

1.48

1.49 2.95
79.70
80.16

13.99
14.00

12.90
12.92

23.15 23.80 19.28
23.20 23.85 19.33
19.3 cents per france.
19.33 19.14 15.47
19.35 19.16 15.50

14.31
14.32

Bid.
-20
-0814

Ask,
30
09%

Shanghai and Peking.

64.25 54.875 54.00
64.375 65.00 64.10

81.00 83.75 77.00

5.75 77.50 70.50
6.00 77.75 71.00

100-ruble notes, per ruble.
500-rubles notes, per ruble.

SILVER BULLION.

Bar silver in London up 14d, at 34%4
New York price for domestic bar silver
was 895%c per ounce, the Mint price;

“foreign ’’ silver up lic, at 64%4c.

Range of prices for silver bullion dur-
ling the present year to date:

Highest.
| +++ -45%d Sep. 27
|New York -73%e Oct. 17

Range for the year 1920:
EORGOW wiccvince ss §914d Feb.
SIU: SOOM s cess $1.37 Jan.

ast
fe

a
i6

26.00
26.50
Par 50 |

26. 875 27.12
° 27 "O53"

Lowest.
- 80%d Mar.
48.75 52%d Mar.

49.00

50.00
60.25

45.50
46.00

11 38%d Dec. 10
22 59%c Dec. 10

36.25 36.00 81.50

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS

FRIDAY, DEC, 9, 1921.

Day‘s Sales,

Thursday.
590,840

651,544

Stock and
Sales. \ Dividend Rates.
500 |Adams xpress
500 |Advance Rumely ..
100 |Advance R. pf. (3)..
200 |Air Reduction (4)...
3,100 |Ajax Rubber
4/600 |Alaska Juneau -
3,600 | Allied Ch. & ~ae (4)

100
600 | Allis-Chalra.
} 100 |Allis-Chalm., pf.
36% 600 |Am. Ag. Chem. ....
51 100 |Am. Ag. Cnem. pf..
46%, | 100 |Am. Bank Note (4).
2446 | 200 |Am. Beet Sugar ....
5 200 |Am. Bosch Mag ....
100 |Am. Brake S.& F.(4)
100 |Am. B.S.& F. pf. (7)
2,300 |Am, Can
300 |Am. Cc ar & Fay. Gd)
Am,
Chicle ....

200
500 |Am.
100 |Am. Drug. Synd .

700 |Am, Express (8) ...
500 [Am. Hide & Leath..
1,400 |Am. Hide & L., pf...
300 |Am, Ice (6)

300 |Am. Ice pf. (6).
2,700 |Am. Internat
600 |Am. Linseed .... .
1,000 |Am. Locomot. (6) ..
100 |Am. Malt & Gr.,sta.
500 |Am. Safety Kazor ..
800 |Am. Ship & Com...
%,500 |Am. Smelt. & Ref...
Sm. & R. pf.(7)
Suurfl (12) .....

300 |Am, S
Steel F. (3)...
Steel F.

100 |Am.
1,000 | Am.

pf.
Sugar Ret :

600 | Am.
1,400 |Am. ane
200 |Am. Sugar R. pf. (7)
8,000 ;|Am. Sum. Tobacco .
200 |Am. Sum. T. pf. (7)
1,200 |Am. Tel. & Tel. (9).
1,600 |Am. Tobacco (12) .
700 |Am. Ton., Cl. B (12)
100 |Am. ‘Tob. pf.(6),x d.
400 |Am. Water W. & El.
909 |Am. Woolen (7)
100 |Am. Writ. Paper pf.
700 |Am. Zinc, L. &S...
700 |Am. Z., L. &S. pf..
9,200 ;|Anaconda Copper ..
100 |Ann Arbor pf..
200 |Assoc. Dry G. (4).
1,400 |Atch., T. &S. FB. (6)
500 Atlanta, Birm. & A.
200 |Atlantic Fruit .
1,000 | |At., Gulf & W.
100 jAt. Petroleum CS:
100 |Austin Nichols .....
100 |Auto Sales pf. (4).
7,600 \Baldwin Lécomo. (7)
2,000 |Balt. & Ohio
1,100 |Balt. & Ohio pf. (4)
600 |Beth. Steel (5)
8,100 | Do Class B (5)....
4,300 |Booth Fisheries ....
300 |Brooklyn R.
300 {Burns Bros. ae:

1921. |
High.| Low. |
53% |
oa |

Va

(op

|
|

6244
| 40144 |
151g
10
14
45%
S946 |
oy at |

|
3:

95 }
G6
107% |
SA
91
119%
1136%

} 1é 3114 | {110
9914 | 8&6
6 b |

|

v'/+
11134

eae

400 |Butte C opper ‘& %. ‘
1,000 |Butte & Superior...
2/900 |Butterick Co.

100 |\Caddo Cent. O. & R.
1,900 }Cal. Packing (6)....

300 |Cal, Petroleum .....
1,800 |Callahan Zinc Lead.
2,700 |Canaadian Pac. (10).
1,000 |Carson Hill Gold...

700 |Cent. Leather
200 |Cent. Leather Ls wud
4,090 |Cerro de P. Copper..
6,400 |Chandler Motor (6).
300 |Ches. & Ohio (2)....
100 |Chi. & Alton
600 |Chi. & E. Ill., w..i...
1,100 jChi. & E. Ill. pf.,w.t.
100 |Chi. Gt, Western...
200 |Chi. Gt. Western pf.
3,000 |Chi., Mil. & St. Paul
4,200 |Chi., Mil. & St. P.pf
400 |Chi. & Northw’n (5
100 | Do pf. (7)
100 |Chi. Pneu. ‘Tool (4).
4,100 |Chi., R. I. & Pacific
300] Do pf., ex d. (7)..
200 Do pf., ex d. (6)..
1,900 {Chile Copper
1,200 e ‘hino Copper
100 | C., Co Sts Task
900 | IC juett- Peabody
8,800 |Coca-Cola (1)
‘800 |Col. & Southern (4)
} 2,200 |Colum, Gas & E. (6)
33,800 |Columbia Graph.
7,390 ;Columbia Graph. pf
2,700 |Comp.-Tab.-Rec. (4)
400 |Cons, Distributors...
600 |\Cons. Cigar
160 |Cons, Cigar
100 {Cons. Gas
200 |\Cons. Textile
| ) ae eon iCorn P. Ref.
600 |Corn P. R. pf.
|
|

3%
1101
11%

2208

| 12: ig
154 72 |
4314 |
06 | 57%
353% | 23
&6 381
6514 | 46
Si
185
37
916
20%

4

2,100 | {Cosden & Co. (2%).
700 |\Crucible Steel (4)..
oo |Cuban-Am. Sugar..
1,200 |Cuba Cane Sugar...
2,100 |Cuba Cane Sug. pf..
600 |Davison Chemical..
100 |Del. & Hudson (9)..
200 |Del., L. & W. (6)..
400 |Dome Mines (1).....
300 |Elk Horn Coal...
200 |Emerson-Brant.
50 |Emer.-Brant. pf..
900 {End.-Johnson (5).
4,900 | Erie
1,600 |Erie
200) | Erie
4,300 |Fam.
€00 |Fam. P.+«L. pf.
1,500 |Fisk Rubber
1, (00 | |Freeport- TORGS «kas
700 |Gaston, W. & Wig..
5,900 iGener al Asphalt ....
100 |Gen.Cigar deb.pf.(7)
700 jweneral Elec. ($12).
3,300 |General Motors (]).
200 ;General Mot, pf. (8)
100 |General Mot. deb.(7)
100 |General Mot. deb.(6)
700 |Goodrich (B.F.) Co
700 |Granby Consol. ....
4,200 |Gt. Northern pf. (7)
400 |Gt. N. C. for o.p.(4)
500 |Greene-Can. Copper.
300 |Guantanamo Sugar.
1,300 |Gulf States oer
100 | Do Ist pf. (7).
500 |Hab’w Elec. Cable.
500 |Haskell & Barker(4)
800 |'Houston Oil
700 |Hupp Motor Car (1)
200 |Lllinois Central (7).
500 |Indiahoma Refining.
5,400 [Inspiration Copper...
1,400 |Interboro: Consol....
1,200 |InterborogConsol. pf
200 |Inter. Agri. pf...
200 |Inter. Harv.,new (5)
1,400 {Inter. Mer. Marine..
4,900 |Inter. M. M. pf. (6).
100 |Inter. Motor Truck..
300 | Do Ist pf. (7).....
2,200 |Inter. Nickel ..
600 |Inter. Paper .
100 {| Do pf., stamped(6)
5,500 |Invincible Oil .....:
OT00 |Iowa Central .......
100 |Iron Products .,....
2,600 |Island Oil & Trans..
2,300 [Jewel Tea .......
100 |\Jewel Tea pf
4,900 {Jones Bros. Tea.....
1,100 |Kan. City Southern.

10% |
558 |
| 134 ||

92

| |
| 90

p
.-Lasky

fg |
| 1414 |}
2s% 1814 |

| Dividend rates as given in the abov
bas

Wednesday.
966,070

18214

1,116,136

491;
195 |

1114
3614 |
3

8614

198
a

si
871g

I+

|

-y-

PH

9Rl,
yi) 314
1145 [146
6 {11614 116%
8 814
5
182
12%
561 lg
75
72%
40%,
8015

urs £9.

FEE rT

&>

5
Pi
56H |
‘
72
BG f

.
ag enee?
oor

FEETT r
to

+
: os Pe
RSE

° * o

113%, }11:
534%'| 8
9414 1 os
54% | 5

8D |
3144

70

115 56 !

814 |
| out | bg

7 |

11155 116 |
130% | 13434 |

4 j12738g j 129%
984g 98%

64% | 6%
8044 | 80%
26 26
13 13
37% | 38 !
| 47% | 48% |
26 | 2

Hee fy

1

+TTIIT4

{
il
i

+

bi
i

Aas
y

e tabie

a
|
}

4 \I

SPN

4 1] 31%

on
Bid. LAR:
434
| 11)
36 |
143 |
| 20
5
{| 56
L100 |

1) Here}

|
}
"8 |
!
'

37 |

A Year Ago. Two Years Ago.
1,428.300

ing.

Ask.
50
11%,
361
43%
201,

,

561

101
38
S98,
31y,
58}
561

146%
9

bY,

182%

120%,

4! 98

| 8034

| 26

| 13
87
4885

| 26

|) 4454

8944)

1%
\%y

2ote

4 | 111%
i} 19

| 6%
81

26%

"34 55

B2%
841,
71 %
1244
O77
50
44
| 40%
421,
64%

3 tg

ls} 13%

47%

201%

4| 7%
5%| 16

re
52

}107

111%
19%
1814

are the annual cash payments
ed on the laicst quarterly or half yea ny, declarations. Unless otherwise noted,
D jextra ¢ or special dividends are not imclu ded.

Year to Date.
159,369,377%

1921.
High.| Low.
55 | 4544 |

9 444 |
bA% | 82ta
26% | 16

1]
{| Sales.

100
2,300 |
4,800
8,200 |

900

200
4,200

100 |
2,360
500
900
300

~

i)

oo
ie |

rary
SONSHQAINWS

Op ee
ee
ea

Owe
co
a)
-

Ne
a)

200
300
1,300
200
300
600
6,700
2,300
800
200
100
| 14,500
3,200
400
1,300 |
800 |
700
100
1So0 |
100
1,400
200
5,000
100
2,800
700
100
400
500
2,100
100
1,000
100
9,300
100
200
1,900
4,300
100
1,700 |
4,300
200
300
4,800
500
100
100
500
100
1,200
1,400
4,200
400
3,900
800
800
6,700
200
100
3,600
800
400
200

200
100
500
100
100
15,900
900
700
900
9,000

200 |

1,100
1,900
60
1,400
100
4,500
100
1,600
900
400

100 |U

°

300
800
300
2,200

300 |

2,100
400
1,600

5,200 |U.

1,400
8,500
600
8,500
800
1,600
lt
1,700
500

300 |W right Aero.

*Last quarterly

extra in stock. {Including 2 per cent. extra in stock.

in scrip.

|Kan. City Co. pf.(4)

3,700 |

Same Period
1919.
298,872,868

1920.
207,618,740%4

1918.
136,045,823

Stock and

Closing.
Dividend Rates.

} Bid, | Ask,
\ 03 :

First. [et Low. Last. z Guan.

53% | 53% | 53% | 534
(Kansas & Gulf Tt oe a | oe |
|Kelly Springf.T. (*3) 4214 42% aise 4214
|\Kennecott Co} pper... 2614 | 2538
|Keystone T. & R. 11
174%

1
|

2644 |
10% |
Kresge (S. S.) (6).. 174%
Lackawanna Steel.. 4514
Lee R. & Tire (2).
Lehigh Valley (344)
Lima Locomo, (7)..
‘Loew’ s, ENCOTD. . o.<.0¢
Loft, Incorp. (1).
|Loose- Ww. Biscuit..
)Lorillard CF.) (12)..
Louisv. & Nash. (7)
|Mallinson & Co....
|Manati Sugar
Manhattan Elev.
{Man. Shirt (1%).
|Market St. R. pr.
Marland Oil & Ref..
|Matheson Alkali....
May Dep. Stores (8)
Mex. Petrol. (12)...
Miami Copper (2)..
(M.S. Oil, ex d.(1.20)
Midvale Steel
iMinn. & St. L., new
M.,St.P.& ey
Mo., Kan. & T. w
Do pf. w.
Mo., Kan. & Texas.
ey ae ee
Mo, Pacific
Mo. Pacifio pf
Mont, Power pf.
|Moutgomery Ward..
Nat. Acme
|Nat. Biscuit pf. (7)
Nat. Conduit &C...
Nat. Lead pf. (7)...
iNev. Con. Copper...
im, ¥. Centent (5). <.
IN. Y., N. H. & Hart.
N. Y., Ont. & W. (2)
N. Y¥. Shipbldg. (4).
\Norfolk Southern .
|Norfolk & West. (7)
North Am. ctfs. (3).
N. Am. ctfs. pf. (3).
Northern Pac. (7)..
el & C...
Okla. Prod. & Ref..
Orpheum Circuit .
iOtis Elevator (8)..
|Otis Steel
jOtis Steel pf........
Owens Bottle (2)..
Pac. Gas & Biec. (5)
Pacific Oil (5)
|Pan Am P, & Tr.(6)
| Do Class B (6)....
|Panhandle P. &R..
|Parish & Bingham...
iPenn. R. R. (2) ;
j}Penn Seab. Steel....
i\People’s Gas, Chi.
Pere Marquette
|Pere Marquette pf..
|Philadelphia Co.
|Phillips-.tones Sata as
Phillips-J. pf. (7).
|Phillips Pet. (50c)..
} Pier ce-Arrow
|Pierce-Arrow
|Pierce Oil
{Pierce Oil pf
Pittsburgh Coal (i
Pitts. & West Va..
|Pitts. & W.Va.p!.(6)]| 7
Pond Cr. Coal (1%).|
[Pressed Steel Car..|
|\Producers & Ref...
|Prod. & Ref. pf. (7)
|Pullman Co. (8)....{
Punta Alegre Sugar) !
Peare Geb (lice cs acu :
|Public Serv. N. J.(4)
{Railway Steel S.
j}Ray Con. Copper...
‘Reading (4).
eee 3 2d pf. (2).
Replogle Steel... ..
|Rep. Iron & Steel. .
|Rep. I. & S. pf. (7).
{Rep. Motor Truck..
IR.D.,N.Y. shs. (5.20)
iSt. Lotiis-San Fran.
{St. L.-San Fran. pf.
|St. Louis Southw...
ISt. L. Southw. pf..
iSanta Cecilia Sugar
{Seaboard Air Line..
|Seab. Air Line pf..
|\Sears, Roeb. & Co.
|Sears,R. & Co.pf. @
|Seneca Copper .
jShattuck- Arizona ‘
|Shell T. & T. (74c).
{Sinclair Con. Oil....
|Sloss-S. S. & I. Co..
iS.-S.S. & I.Co.pf.(7)
'Southern Pac. (6)...
|\Southern Railway..
{Southern Ry. gh
iSt. Oil of Cal. (4).
(Stand. Oil N. J. ©
ist. Ol N. J. pts
|Steel & Tube pf.
Stern Bros. pi.
\Stewart W. Sp. (2).
Strom. Carburetor..
Studebaker Co. (7).
Submarine ees
|Superior Oil.
iTenn. C. &
Texas Co.

Tw. Coe

|Tex. Gulf Sul. (721%4)] 32

Tex. Pac. Land Tr./35

Tobacco Prod. (§6).

|Tob. Prod. pf. (7)..

|Transcont, QOi!..

at. & We 8. FF.

{Union Oil

Union Pacific (10)..

Un. Pacific pf. (4)..

n. T. Car pf. (7).

) United TURE ers wid

{United Fruit (8)....

Unit. Ry. Invest....

Un. Ret. Stores (6)
+ & CC. i, Pe &y.
J. S, Food Products
J. S. Ind. Alcohol..
. S. Realty & Imp.

R. Ist pf. (8).
Sm., R. & M...
J. S. Steel (5)

\|U. S. Steel pf. (7)..
|\Utah Copper (2)....
Utah Securities
|Vanadium Corp.
|\Va.-Caro. Chem.
|V. Vivaudou

| Wabash

|Wabash pf.
|Wabash pf. B
Wells-Fargo (244).
Western Mary land..
Western Md. 2d pf..
Western Pacivic Z
Western Pac. pf. (6)
W. U. Telegraph (7)
Westing. A. B. (7).
Westing. E. & x“. .(4)
Wheeling & L..E.
White Mot., ex a (4)
White Oil

Wickwire Steel .....
Wilson & Co
Willys-Overland
Willys-Over. pf.....
{Worth. Pump ve
(1).

174%
453 Ve
28%
58%

|

ea
[+ 1-+-H-+ |

ivr

oo 8 a * - “>
+I+ +1 i+ +4111 1Ti+
S _ be
ae i

Pes

+
or.

wt tet te *
@ a-o~

1 |
+
ee

g~

FFT 1
90 tt. et 20
ar>

ie

| 101
2
29
66%,
33
73%
87
32
144
att
12
7is| 69

| 65
257%
79

6! 15t®

(3)

| |
oe ee
ee aN

alee

pt

TTT

PR

7 a ot tos

. to
<i Daa ce
~~ EO a

30 31%
vw
10844 | 108
} 30
8 | |
{ 62
| 93
| 14%
| 7045
| 43
25
|) Bon,
| 88
644 |
4854
21%
5.

coos

Sie} 4¢
| lu7% 109

| 30
38%

i Dana

ot

{| 3814

[| 60 “| 63
92 | 93%

| 1434] 14%

1] TAS) 715
43 | 45

| 25 | 261%

53%)

jet

TFTA

* De

ZI 561,
a) Boe

381%
‘ 415
793
18%
458
a1

185 Y, |

45%
90%
|187
&{ 11214
3.
{100

| 91°
}185 [18646 |
Be 111.2% | 1128
> | 831g | 8314
9 - | 95

24
32
78% |
48,
7h
| 10%
45% |
23%
285
32%
350
57%

89

(
(
(8

5).
7
7
)

~~
=

2h¢
ak
2 S3toE

t
Pal

ee
s100N OM

2S} Ht
VAS

“It
mI
ak

ae eS

10%
6"

Fl ee

pS
ast

on

(i):

337
1914,
- 27
| 7
103
| 69
112314) 12;
1,
n2it
17%
10
37%
| 53
9734 |
By! ¢

10314
704s

“1%
521%
18

. S.
Is

».

99°
34%
sai
113%
61%
914

--1 31% | 3
pf

RRR F

Prddt+r did

11% |
10%

oot |
29%,
433%
Dt,

iF;
30
43% | 43%
9, | 9%

1 Partly extra.

43% é
De i+ 1

tincluding 4 per cent.
$Last quarterly payment

9% |

sal Pra. 8 |
payment in: stock.

66%, |

cal fully

4 | wanahier of corporations now have

|

FINANCIAL..

TOPICS IN WALL STREET.

“Floor Rumors ’”’ and ‘Dull Market.

Although many stocks, both railway
and industrial, which were under pres-
sure during the past few days recovered
part of their losses yesterday, the move-
ment of prices on the whole was mean-
ingless and trading much less active.
Certain issues were again taken in hand
and ‘bid up sharply, but movements: in
such cases were hinged on rumors re-
garding'*the individual company, not on
any predicted change in the general
situation. One of these stocks was Corn
Products Refining common, which on
active dealings gained 4 points net for
the day. The advance was accompanied
by reports that for the calendar year
the company would show in the: neigh-
borhood of $12 a share earned on the
common stock. The official statement
for the first nine monthS showed ap-
proximately $7.50, so that to fulfill the
prediction the company would have to
earn more than half what it did in
the first nine months. ,, Other stocks
which were bid up on ‘“ rumors’”’ in-

cluded Gulf States Steel a Butterick.

* *
-
Awaiting the New Year.

The financial district as a whole shows
a disposition to await the new year be-
fore making new commitments. One in-
vestment banker, whose house has
handled a number of bond issues during
the Fall, declared yesterday that in his
judgment offerings of new securities
prebably will be light from now until
the end of 1921, and that so far as his
own firm is concerned no more issues

will be sold until the new year. There
are two or three foreign loans hanging
fire, hut it appears certain, at the mo-
ment, that these will remain on the shelf
until 1922.
*,°
As to Listing English Stocks.

A movement is said to be under way
in London to bring some of the better
class of stocks to the New York mar-
ket, under some such sort of arrange-
ment as was made by the Royal Dutch
Company, in which parent shares are
de posited abroad against shares in circu-
lation in this country. It is pointed out
that in this way the corporations not

only would get a broader market for}

their issues, but that such procedure
probably would aid them in the accumu-

lation of fresh capital. It is reported
that several meetings have been held in

Lendon by a committee formed in favor |
and that action may |

of such a project,
be expected
1922

as

during the early part of |
bas
A Year of Mergers.

The Wall Street air continues thick
with merger talk. Economy of opera-
tion, contraction of capital, and utiliza-
tion of the best in each corporation to
be taken in are put forward as the basis
for combinations of the sort proposed.
It is pointed out, too, that the year,
ahead will probably be one of.stiff com- !
petition and one in which the small
companies will have very tough going
without aid. So far rumors have crop-

ped out in the financial district about
mergers in Steel, oil, tobacco, textile.
railroads, copper, coal, shipping, rubber
and manufacturers of tabulating ma-
chines.

* &

7

Victory Bonds and Others.

Although the Liberty bonds as quoted| ‘

in yesterday’s market had declined one-
half point or more from the high prices
reached on Monday, the Victory 4%s
of 1923 sold again at par, and closed
only a trifling fraction under the best
price yet touched by them. This has
caused some surprise, in view of the

common belief that the reaching of par |

by these bonds had invited realizing
sales, in order to transfer the invest-
ment to other lower priced war loans.
One explanation of the firmness of the
Victory 4% per cents. at the par price
lies in the fact that, with less than a
year and a half more to run before

their redemption at par, these bonds
are now taking their plyce in the same
category as the certificates of indebted-
ness with similar maturity. The 4%

| per cent. certificates matyring next Sep- |

tember have themselves been
at par throughout the week.

bid for

the open market, this same
calculation would seem to warrant
something of a premiu’na on the Victory

notes.
?

| Another Step in Railway Wage Problem.

The conference, yesterday, of operat-
Ing officials of the fifty-two Eastern
trailroads which decided on the reduc-
tions in the wage scales of
labor marks the first tangible
towgrd readjustment in this class of
railway work since the inflation period
of the war. For months the roads have
been pointing out the necessity of put-
ling
| unskilled work on a parity with the go-
‘ng rate paid for such labor in other
industries, but the unions have success-

staved off the day of reckoning
until now. Opinion in railway circles
is almost unanimous in the belief that

“|the United States Railroad Labor Board

rail-
comes

will recognize the claims of the
roads as just when the case
for a heaving.
‘ * *

Copper Shares Again Active.

The copper shares as a group
strong yesterday, many of them estab-'
lishing new high records for the cur-
rent year. The leaders were Utah Cop-
¥ | per and Anaconda, but Kennecott, In-
spiration, Chino and some of the small-

er companies also closed the day with
{net gains. The rise was partly at-
tributed to the firmer tone of the metal
market, reports from the trade indicat-
ing that buying for next Spring is be-
coming more brisk, and that as a re-
sult prices have been advanced a frac-
tion. Stocks of metal on hand are still
large, but the trade is
(they were earlier in the year.
, *

Retiring Bonds With Stock.

A development which some bankers be- |
lieve may be expected in the near fu- |

ture, if the present investment market
holds, will be the issuance of some new
apes of preferred stocks to take the
place of bonds now outstanding. Any
stand-
lings as a first mortgage a series of
bonds which are callable in whole in
the course of next years It would be
greatly to their advantage, of course,
to call and retire these bonds as quickly
as possible, retiring them with the pro-
ceeds of preferred stock issues, which
are not a mortgage on the property.
This plan, it is known, is under con-
sideration by the bankers for at least
one corporation, and, as a matter of
fact, some of the bankers believe it
will not be an unusual thing during 1922
to see such a transaction successfully
carried through.
*,*
Columbia Graphaphorce.

Columbia Graphophone common and |
preferred declined sharply in yesterday's
market. The attack against the issues
was believed to be due to a raid on the
part of the professional element, which

took advantage of the announcement
that.a receiver had been appointed for
Pathé Fréres Phonograph Company. |

Cerro de Pasco and Kennecott.

75,1! Production of copper from the mines |
304 | of the Cerro de Pasco Copper Company

during November was larger than Oc-/

tober’s. Kennecott reported a smaller
output. The Cerro de Pasco’s output
was 5,618,000 pounds last month, com-
‘pared with 5 330.000 in October and 4,-
"8,000 pounds in November last year.
Kennecott’s production in November was
4,729,180 pounds, compared with 5,008,360
in October and 0.816,000 in November,
1928.

t In case}
of a decided fall of discount rates on/!

basis of|

unskilled |
move |

maintenance and other forms of}

uD |

were |

2 not willing to;
2ladmit that they are anywhere near what |}

| clude all grades of steel products,
; company

19

FARMERS GET MOST
LOANS ON POLICIES

Advances on Realty in Cities
and Towns Reach $261,000,-
000 in Ten Months.

PROFITEERING DIES HARD

Many Long for One More “ Clean-
Up,” Dean West Tells Insur-
ance Heads in Convention.

Reflexes of present economic condi-
tions were given in reports made yes-
terday at the closing session of the fif-
| teenth annual convention of the Associ-
ation of Life Insurance Presidents, at
| the Hotel Astor. Some of the develop-
ments during the past year, as indicated
by original figures collated by the
sociation during several months’
search, are these:

While the present financial readjust-
ment is being reflected in increased bo:
rowing by policyholders on their life in-
surance, the high peak of such loans
that was reached in 1914 is not in sight.

Farmers lead the city people by a
wide margin in the percentage of bor-
towers, but no branch of activity, from

, bankers and big executives to low sal-
aried clerks, is exempt.

Purchases of current needs in food
and clothing, rent, demands of creditors,
Pa~ment of outstanding accounts to mer-
chants and for professional services and,

in some instances, investment of the pro-
ceeds at 4 profit are some of the rea-
sons, voluntarily stated, for the loans.

Demands for additional shelter and re-
duced living costs have resulted in
$61,000,000 in loans on city and farm
réal estate mortgages in the first ten
months of this year by the insurance
companies, making a total of $2,500,-
: 000,000 real estate mortgage loans by the 3
i life companies.

New real estate mortgages now being
' made indicate the beginning of a return-
ing trend toward the city.

Real estate mortgages have displaced
railroad securities as the leading invest-
ment held by life insurance companies.
| The speakers at yesterday's session
jand the subjects assigned to them were:
| Governor J... Ae Preus of Minnesota,

‘A Government Experiment versus Life

Insurance Principles’; Asa 8. Wing,

President of the Provident Life and
Trust Company, Philadelphia, eee

Decade of Life Insurance Investments ’”’;
Thomas B. Donaldson, Pennsylvania Ins
surance Commissioner, ‘‘ Essentials and

Non-Essentials in Insurance Super-

vision’; Dr. Andrew Fleming West,
Dean of the Princeton Graduate College,

‘Insuring Our Nation’ Walton IL.
Crocker, President John Hancoc k Mutual

Life Insurance Company, Boston, ‘‘ In-
surance and the Modern Political State,’’
and Henry 8S. Nollen, President of the
;} Equitable Life Insurance Company of
‘Towa, ‘‘ Recent Fluctuations in Policy
Loans,”’

Cling to Wartime Trickery.

Dean West saw in present conditions
|indications of a ‘‘ desire in many quar-
{ters to make at least one more quick
clean-up,’ even at the risk of a pos-
| sible quick ‘ get-away,’ and all at the

expense of others, before consenting to
settle down to proper and normal condi-
tions. The war has brought in its train
an enormous increase in self-indulgence,
in desire to get the most money for the
‘least work, or for no work at all,’" he
| said.
| ‘* The productivity of American labor
is much less than the capacity of Amer-
ican labor in nearly all ranks from low-
est to highest. The just leisure for self-
,improvement which every man should
'have is looked on as justly licensed idle-
iness. Joy riding and the movies will not
/restore the tone and energy of our peo-
ple, any more than talk and cheering
{will set the wheels of industry hum-
ming. War-shattered France is hard at
‘work. Defeated Germany is hard at
work, with millions of her laborers giv-
ing an extra hour free for the Father-
land. And the huge energies of America
are only partly at work. Why? Because
something in us is being wee ikened.
‘‘We must,’’ Dean West continued,
reinforce every good impulse in the
boys and girls of our land by greatly
improving our education, especially by
basing it on the eternal standards of
duty, rather than letting things drift
as at present.’”’ The boys and girls neec
to be taught to work, he said, and ‘to
the question of what we are to do with
those, young and old, who will not
work, his answer was, ‘‘ They shall not
eat. The loafer has no right in our
| modern world,” he declared. ‘‘ I believe
'that in such cases some form of labor
should be compulsory.”

Policy Loans Reach $832,000,000.

as~

re~

“ee

|

Figures recelved from companies
transacting 89 per cent. of the life in-
surance in the United States showed
that their policy loans on Sept. 30
amounted to $832, 000, 000, Mr. Nollen
‘told the insurance presidents. This

represented 14.68 per cent. of the
i serves, while the high mark of 1914 rep-
‘resented 17.97 per cent. of the reserves.

Based on the Sept. 30 figures, the life

insurance men cal ulate that the policy
‘loans for all the companies now approx!-
imate $1,000,000,000.

Referring to the huge increase in real
festate mortgage loans, Mr. Wing s said
much of it had gone to the farmers, but
that there is now a discernible trend to-
lw vard the city again to meet housing rt
| quireme nts. On this point he stated:

“TI find that $261.900,000 has been
added in the ten months from Dec. ol,
1920, to Oct. 21, 1921, making a total of
$2,468, 600,000 real estate mortgage loan:
on Oct. 31 of this year. Of this tota
$1,247,300,000 is on farm property and
$1,221,300,000 on city property. There-
fore, for the first time in many years,
if not for the first time in the history of
the country, the total amount of farm
loans held by life insurance companies
now exc eegs the loans on city property.
the proportion being 50.53 per cent. on
farms as aga ainst.49.47 per cent. on city
property.”’

re-

j

STEEL MERGER RUMORS.

iReports In Wall Street That Another
Company Will Be Included.

Since reports of the proposed steel
merger were first circulated in the finan-
cial district, giving the names of seven
of the leading Eastern independents a
going into the combination, Wall Street
from time to time has added the names
of companies which were not include
in the original group. Yesterday re-
ports were circulated in the financial
district to the effect that the Wickwire
Spencer Steel Company would probabl)
be included in the combination befor
all details are settled.

This company is said to be one of the
largest independent manufacturers of
wire products in the country, and this
class of production would be needed, it
is said, to round out the merger ag

he
at be-
at

is said to be operating
tween SO to 90 per cent. of capacity
the present time.

DECLARED DIVIDENDS.

Pe- Pay- Holde
Rate. riod. able. of Ree’ cb,
1% Q-Jan. 1 Dec.
2 Q Dee. 31 Dee. I
Jan. 2 Dec. :
Dec. 15 Dec.
Jan. 2
Jan. 2
Jan. 3
Dec. 31
Pacitie pf.. Jan.

2

SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Yes-
terday.
Bid. Ask.

Company.
Am. Wholesale pf..
Buff. Gen. Elec....
Cal. Pet.
Clinchfield
Cor. Type.

Do 2a pf
U.

West.
West.

Coal...
lest pf..

Thurs
day's
Bia.

Nights
Expire.
Chatham and Phenix
Nat. Bank
Corn Exchange Bank. eb. 26
Detroit 4#dison ....... Jan. 3 1
North American Co...Jan. 3 .. 1
Wilson & Co ec 5
Zivley Processes Co... 15

40

52

10°

eo ne On ama

FINANCIAL.

Income Tax

at a

Glance
Revenue Act of 1921

We have prepared a table
which shows the amount
of taxes you will pay
under the Revenue Act of
1921. As many changes
have been made in the
law, we suggest you ac-

uaint yourself with these
changes.

Copy T. R. A. on request

WCLangleys Co

ts
‘115 BROADWAY. NEWYORK
MEMBERS NEWYORK STOCK EXCHANGE

TAXABLE BONDS
TAX-FREE BONDS

E have prepared

a chart which
shows the net returns
from each on incomes
ranging from

$8,000 te $70,000

Copy on request.

Paul Plunkett Co.

17 E. 42

VANDERBILT 4848

We offer a Selected list of
Municipal, Railroad and
Corporation Bonds

To Dealers we can offer blocks
of Investment Bonds on
wholesale terms

We are prepared to purchase
sound issues of Corporation
Bonds, which have an
established record of
earnings

STROUD & CO.

1429 Walnut St., Philadelphia
43 Exchange Place, New York
Correspondent Offices
24 Milk Street, Boston
211 Colorado Bidg., Washington

Foreign Government & Municipal
If you are Interested in the bonds
of any of the following countries, we
shal] be glad to send you informa-
tion covering
description of security
—interesat and maturity dates
—denominations
—redemption values, ete.
Belgium France
Brazil Gt. Britain
China Greece od
Denmark Holland So. America

Ask for Circuler T401

HUTH & CO.

30 Pine Street, New

Telephone John 6214

Southern Bell Telephone
7s, 1925
Brazilian Light & Traction
6s, 1922
Republic of San Domingo
8s, 1925
United States Certificates
of Indebtedness
Pure Oil 7s, 1922

OHIO AND’ KANSAS CITY
SECURITIES
Inquiries Invited

Josephthal & Co.

Members New York Stock Exohonge
120 BWreadway. Tel. Rector 5000

We trade in
BONDS, NOTES
and

PREFERRED STOCKS

of substantlal

Oil Companies

OARL H.PFORZHEIMER&CG

Dealers in Standard OU Securities
25 Bread St. Phones 4860-1-2-§-4 Broad

GEORGIA FARM LOANS

are the best. A sure and sound
investment, I have them from
$500 to $50,000 te mature one
to ten years. Yield 8%. Write
for list and place your funds now
at present high rates.

J. DONALD

Mortgage Broker
Planters Loan & Savings Bank,
Auguate, Ga.

Safe Bonds for Investment

HALSEY, . STUART
& CO. inc.

49 Wall St. Phone Hanover 8000.

SOUND INVESTMENT |

SOLD $77,794,900
NEW BONDS IN WEEK

Bankers Find That Remarkable
Market Continues to Show
Underlying Strength.

MONEY RATE A FACTOR

New Offerings Enthusiastically Re-
celvyed—Old Securities Adjusting
Themselves to Higher Prices.

Although the market for old bonds has
had a. tendency to slow down from its
recent dizzy pace during the last week
and trading has been on a more mode-
Taco scale, the new offerings made by |
investment bankerg have as a whole
been enthusiastically received and, prac-
tically without exception, the books for
new offerings have been cloged on the
day of their opening.

The current money rate is proving the
best indicator of the bond market. With-
out fail, the bond market has Ivened
during the Summer and Fall as money
rates declined and has slowed up coin-
cident with the outward appearance of
stringency. This {s exactly what has
occurred in the bond market this week.
Money rates have slightly tightened,
due to the Dec. 15 shift of funds to and
from the Govrenment and to the pay
ment for equipment notes sold earlier in
the year. The result has been a flurry
that advanced the call rate from 44 per
eent. early in the week to 6 per cent.
near its close, and that has had the out-
ward effect of slowing down all mar-
kets dependent upon call funds, to a
large extent, for capital for day-to-day
operations.

It may be taken as tha general bank-
ing opinion, however, that the present
condition is only temporary, which prob-
ably will be automatically corrected

when the Dec, 15 and Jan. 1 payments
and maturities have been met. siti

Underlying Strength Centinnes.

With a very few exceptions of little
importance, the bond market as a whole
continues to exhibit the same underlying
strength it hag shown for several weeks.
Sales have averaged around $18,000,000
per day on the New York Stock Ex-
change, but toward the latter part of
the week, due to the cesaation of Gov-
ernment operations in the Liberty bond
market, have shown rather a wide fall-
ing off in volume. Sales of bonds on
we A Lo ta were $20,667,350,
while on iuraday they had dropped to
16,404,800. The sales of Government

onds on Monday were $12,906,300, and
on Thursday they fell to $7,466,800.

A few instances of bonds adjusting
themselves te the market during the
week attracted attention. Several leeses
which hnd not been traded in for weeks
appeared on the tape at gains which
showed a, falling into line with the
higher prices. In some cases they were
eight to ten points up from the last
previous sale. Taken as a-whole, how-
ever, the advances and doclines of the
week, as recorded by standard bonds,
were in fractions, rather than in whole
peints as had been the case for several
weeks. Investment bankers, incidental-
ly, were glad to see the market take |

A breathing spell and assume a more

moderate tone. It will give it an oppor-
tunity to fully digest the large volume
of new bonds sold during the past two
months, and to prepare for the January,
February and March activity that is
fully expected.

New Offerings of the Weck.

New bond offerings of the
totaled $77,794,900, divided
principal groups, as follows:
Railroads

Industrials

State and municipals

Public utilities
Miscellaneous

week
into five

$24,165,800
285,000

$77,794,900 |

Two features have characterized the
new offerings, one the demand for rail-
road offerings, the other the new fi-
nancing by half a dozen industrial cor-
porations, an inevitable result of the |
excellent tone of the bond market. The
eagerness with which the investing pub-
lic awaits first-class railroad bonds was
reflected in the tremendous subscrip-
tions for an fssue of Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company is, guaranteed by the
Union Pacific, which were sold at 94.
to yield 5.41 per cent. A total of $16,-
424.000 of the bonds were offered and
subscriptions of approximately $250,000, -
000 were received from investors in all
parts of the country.

Another issue which was readily sold
was $4,090,000 of Cuba Railroad 74s,
sold at 99%, to yield 7.51. Three issues
of first-class equipment notes of various
roads, secured by cars and locomotives,
were offered at prices from 5.60 per
cent. to 5.80 per cent. The manner in
which they were taken demonstrated
conclusively that the market had ‘*‘ come
up ”’ to such a yield.

The industrial bonds presented a wide
choice, but again demonstrated that the
changed money conditions so patent in
State and municipal bonds and others of
that calibre had not affected the mar-
ket for industrial issues,

Little Change in Yield Basis.

There was little change in the yield
basis of these bonds from the rates
which ruled for the game securities six
months ago, The yields range from 7.35
per cent. to 8.05 per cent. Two offer-
ings, one of the South Porto Rico Sugar

'Company and the other of the Warner
Sugar Refining Company, were for $6,-
. 000,000 each, and from that maximum
they ranged down to half a million dol-

to be the favorite maturity of the cor-
porations, although two issues this week
were for ten years. The “ non-callable”
feature, to which some of the corpora-
tions have strenuously objected, comes
to the front in a few issues, but it is
gradually. fading from the limelight.
In four of the seven industrial issues
cffered this week the corporation has
reserved the right to retire the issue at
an agreed date.

Rumors were heard in the bond mar-
ket during the week of negotiations for
the retirement of some of the callable
bonds early in 1922, and the sale, to
provide funds to retire them, of first-
class preferred stock of the corporation.
Such negotiations, however, have not
reached culmination.

The State and municipal market, ap-
pealing to a particular class of Iinvest-
ors who at this,time are “hungry” for
bonds of the best sort, has developed
keen competition among banking syndi-
cates for the issues as they are offered.
This was demonstrated by the City of
Rochester issue of $6,891,000 4%s, for
whic five large syndicates competed.
The successful syndicate was obliged to
bid a new high price for the vear to
get the bonds, and then resold them on
a 4.10 to a 4.25 per cent. basis, which
also established a record.

Seventeen Issues Sold.

An issue of State of California 4s and
4%s sold at prices yielding 454 to 4 3-5,
and the State of North Carolina dis-
posed of $2,800,000 5s, running for forty

eee eee omar:

YE

Sy Dee a

“THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.

MARKET AVERAGES.

STOCKS.
YESTERDAY'S RANGE.

Wigh. Last. Ch’ge,
25 railroads... 64.47 + .046
0S industrials. $1.45 59
60 stocks..... 67,98 32

DAILY RANGE

Dee.

Dee,

Dec,

Dec,

Dec.

Dec,

Dec.

Nov, ‘
Nov, 29 ...

OFFERS $4,000,000
OF TOBACCO NOTES

Guaranty Company Markets
Products Corporation Issue
to Yield 7 Per Cent.

WARNER SUGAR BONDS SOLD

wet

| sharés of the common stock.

| $6,000,000 Issue to Yield 7.35 Per

———Low ——
67.14 Dec, 8
62.70 Dec. 22
84.10 Dac. 12
: is 71.42 Dec. 2

. 26 Dec 31 «7.43 Dea, %

. 99.26 Dec. 4 83.88 Dee. BL

YEARLY RANGE OF 60 STOCKS.
°1921. 72.18 May 6 58.25 June 21 67.78

71920, 94.07 Apr. 8 68.52 Dec. 10 69.88
Full Years.
1920. 94.07 Apr. 8 62.70 Dec. 3? 67.96
1619. 90.80 Nov. 5 69,73 Jan. i 85.69
»
20

Dec. ——High.-—

- 68.92 Dec. 7

1918, 80.16 Nov.12 64.12 Jan. 73. i
1917. 90.46 Jen. 4 57.47 Dec, 65.88

BONDS.
YESTERDAY'S CLOSE.
-—Net Changs.
Day. Month. Year.
issues 75.34 —.21 +2.69 47.2

DAILY RANGE OF BONDS.
. ++ 75.75 —~.03) Nov.
7...73.78 —.01|Nov. 2
.79 —.06)Nov. 25..
85 —.01j/Nov. 24
86 —.06|/Nov. 25...
Dec. 92—.07|Nov. 22..
Dec. .. 75.99 —.08|Nov. 21...
Nov. 30...76.07 —.24|Nev. 19.. 5
Nev, 2 31 +.04jNov, 18 |
|
YEARLY RANGE OF BONDS. }
#1921. 76.31 Nov. 20 65.56 June 80 75.54 |
11920. 73.14 Oct. 21 68.87 May 21 68.54
ull Years.
1920, 73.14 Oct. 21. 65.57 May 2 68.60 F |
1919, 74.05 June 2 71.03 Dea, 18 73-09 |
1618, 88.3¢ Nov. 12 75,85 Bep. 37 78.7 |
1917, 89.48 Jan 20 74.44 Deo. 20 76.80 F
*To date, tTo corresponding date last yeas ||
AOR ET EL ANAL SL LED LEELA ESSELTE:

40

Dee.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
ec.

28...
28..

|
——e |

part to the wave of thrift which haa
followed the period of deflation. What- |
ever the cause the inquiry for compara-
tively small blocks of bonde, from one
bond up to ten, has been exceptionally
strong in the last month of 60, and |
this, with the normal re-employment of |

funds by wealthy investors and the ab- | purchased from the War Finance Cor- |

normal supply of liquid funds in the
hands of corporations, which many of
them have put temporarily into standard
bonds, have formed the backbone of as |
remarkable a bond markét as bankers |
have seen in a century. A tremendous |
amount of new financing 16 to be un- |
dertaken in 1922, The consolidation of |
floating indebtedness, the secy¥ring of |
funds for extensions and improvements,
and the meeting of maturities by many
corporations will undoubtedly provide a
wide diversity of new issues, of many
degrees of interest and maturity, from
which investors may pick.

November Aute Shipments Gain.

November was the first month of the |
year in which automobile shipments by
leading menufacturers exceeded ship-
ments in the corresponding month of |
last year, according to Automotive In- |
dustries. ‘The industry has safely |
passed the bottom of the depression and
the worst is over,’’ says the paper. ‘’The

gain in shipments last month was mate-
rial and the opinion {In the trade is that

it is probable that each succeeding |
month, until March at least, will show
an equal if not greater gain over tho |
corresponding period of the preceding
year.”’

| Loulsville

imating that §750,600 must be expended
|readjustment of the situation the com-
| Springfield Consolidated Raliway Com-

| electric

| mortgage 5 per cent. gold bond of the

| cent. is Oversubscribed—Pennsy!- |
vania 434 Per Cent. Bonds Taken.

The Guaranty Company of New York
today will ofer $4,000,000 ten-year sink-
ing fund 7 per cent. gold notes of the
Tobacco Froducta Corporation, dated
Dec. 15, 1921, and maturing Dec. 15,
1931. The price is par and accrued in-
terest, to yield 7 per cent. A sinking
fund {s provided to retire one-half of
the {issue by maturity. The notes are
redeemable at the option of the corpore-
tion at 110 during the first year, the}
premium decreasing 1 per cent. annually
thereafter. Net profits of the corpora-
tlon, after taxes, were $2,411,004 in 1920,
and the bankers #ay that the profits in
19621 havé been at about thé same rate.

The offering of $6,000,000 of age FE
year first mortgage 7 per cént. gold
bonds of the Warner Sugar Corporation
at 9614, to yleld 7.55 per cent., made yes-
terday morning by Blair & Co., Inc.,
end Bond & Goodwin, Was ovéraub-
scribed and the books {mmediately closed. |

The bonds are rédéemable at 110 after |

922 and thereafter at one-half of one!
pct cent. less than 110 for each succeéd- |
ing twelve months.

Announcement Was made yesterday by
the First National Bank syndicate, |
which offcred $11,200,000 of Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania 4% per oat. |
bonds, that they had all been sold rd

|

the books closed. Cassatt & Co. have

poration $473,400 Atfuntic Coast Line and |

& Nashville Railroad, lessees
of the Geargia Railroad, equipment trust
6s, due 1922 to 1927.

Holders of first mortgage 5 per cont. |
gold bonds, dus June 1, 1935, of the
Springfield Consolidated Railway Com-
pany, have received notice from A. D.
Mackie, Vice President and General
Manager of the corporation, that the
corporation’s franchise in Springfield
expires in 1928, or five years prior to
the maturity of the bonds, and 4sti-

to put the property and equipment in
condition to render adequate service. In

pany recommends that the railway, gas
and Blectric Heating properties of the

pany and Springfield Gas and Electric
Company in Springfield, Tll., and the
and heating properties of the
Kalb and Sycamore, Tll., be merged un-

Tne old bondholders are asked to ac-
cept one of two offers for each $1,000
of bonds; either one $1,000 new first

| mortgage 7

| der the name of the Illinois Power Com- | C0”

| pany.
ithe su

| truth,

Illinois Power Company, due June 1,

1933, and $100 cash or $800 cash, plus |

the accruéd interest on the present bond.

|The offer expires Dec. 15, 1921, and the

plan youst be declared operative by Feb.

5, 1922,

en ree

ASK EXCHANGE TO LIST
MILLIONS IN SHARES

M. K. & T. Ry., Certain-Teed
Products, Republic Motor Track
and Others Apply.

Application has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange to list the pre-
ferred stock participation warrants in
respect to bonds and 180,000 shares of
the common stock of the reorganized
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway, also
the common stock participation war-
rants in réspect to bonds and (92,832.87
Application
has also been made to Ust $49,999,500
Columbia Trust Company certificates of
déposit for first mortgage per cent.
gold bonds, due June 1, 1990, of the
same company, issued under the new
agreement of Feorganisgtion, nd 20,-
,000 Central Union ust Company
certificates of deposit for second mort-
sage 4 per cent. gold bonds, due June 1,
1990, issued under agreement of Dec, 23,
1915, and stamped as agoenting to the
plan and agreement dated Nov. 1, 1921.
The Certain-Teed Products Corpora-
tion has applied to list 208,500 additional
shares of capital stock of no par valne,
and Republic Motor Truck Company,
Inc., applied to list 100,000 shares of
common stock of no par. Othercompaniés
which have applied for listing include
Island Oil and Transport Corporation,
$5.200,510 additfonal voting trust cer-
tificates for common stock; Maxwell

| Motor Corporation (West Virginia), $26,-

000,000 non-cumulative preferred stock,
Class A, 800,000 shares common stock
without par, Class B; Invincible Ot}
Corporation, $5,651,000 ten-year 5° per
eent. sinking fund convertible gold
coupon bonds, due March 1, 1931, and
Weyman-Eruton Company, $1,524,500
additional common stock.

The following securities have been ad-
mitted to the trading list: South Porto
Rico. Sugar Company of New Jersey,
$4,000, twenty-year first collateral
per cent. sinking fund gold
Nov. 1, 1641. on a ‘‘ when

bonds, due

| jasued ” basis, and Broadway & Seventh

Avenue Railroad Company, Metronoali-
tan Trust Company of City of New York
certificates of deposit for first consol-
dated mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds,
stamped as to Dec, 1, 192), interest.

DEFENDS TRACTION BONDS.

Security Specialist Protests Against
Frightening Owners Into Selling.

Bond dealers who are Interested in the
underlying securities of the traction

companies of the City of New York say
that the doubts which have been cast on
the bonds have caused many people to
sacrifice their holdings. Dealers potnt
out at thesé issues of bonds are, in
most eases, first Hens on the property,
that the Transit Commission now Is en-
gaged in a fair valuation of the proper-
ties and that ‘these facts should deter
any bondholder from neéedlessly sacri-
ficing his property.

Commenting on this situation, William
Carnegie Ewen, a specialist in these se-
curities, said in an interview yesterday:

‘‘ Leaving out of consideration all pol-

iitics, all thought of what may be done
| with these roads in the future, the fact

must not be overlooked that these inves-
tors~-in all parts of the country-—put up
their good dollars for traction bonds
when New York City. was striving
with might and main to get suffi-
cient transpertation facilities to han-
dlié her population. Their money built
what was then an up-to-date = sys-
In my opinion, it is fundamentally

| wrong to frighten the péople who own

these securities with talk of ‘ scrapping
rface and elevated lines,’ without,
at the same time, télling the simple
and that is that these bonds, in
the main, aré first mortgages on real
éstate, rights of way and rolling stock
worth intrinsically more than the face
value of the mortgage, and that they
mus be given consideration tn any re-
organization which takes place in the

future.”’

New Bond Offerings of the Week

Bond or Note

*fouth Perte Bico
Sugar Ce. ist col.
s. f. gold bonds., $68,000,000
9Plerce Oil Carp. s.
f. gold deb
Carthage 6ulphite
Pulp & Paper Go.
1st mtg. a. f. gold
bonds a
Cleveland Prevision
Ce. Ist mtg. s. f.
gold bonds
$Natienal Acme Ce,
1st mtg. s. f. gold
bonds
Abendroth Bros.1st
mtg. s.f.gold bds.
'

Amount. Price.

Interest
Rate,

600,600 — 100
9944

000,000
685,600

98%
9914

Warner Sugar Ref.
. 96%

Ce.lst mtg.g. bds 6,000,000

*Callable after Dec. 1, 1930, at 105.
1943, at 103 to 1948, at 102 to 1953, at 101 thereafter.

of 1 per cent. for each elapsed twelve

|
| City of Cisce, Tex.,

water bonds.. 350,000 106

State ef Nerth Care-

lina bldg. bonds.. 2,800,000 105%

| tate ef Florida
| E'glades drainage
Tulse Co., Okla.,

serial gold bonds
City eof Weuisville,

Ky., sewer bonds.
City of Columbus,
| 0.,municipal impt

101
100

1,000,000
700,000
500,000
315,000
457,000
100,000

City of Bayonne,

N. J., water bds.
Wileex Co., Ga.,
| direct obligation...
| Mitehell, 8. D.,
i} general f{mpt.....
Orange City, Iowa

general impt..... 30,000

Btate of Calttornia [1,000,000
highway.harbor &4{ 1,000,000
State bldg. g. bds| 600,000

City of Benton Har-
bor, Mich., dire.t
obligation

City of Leuisville,
Ky., sewer bds..

City ef Rochester,
N. ¥., gold

120,000

281,000
500,000

6,891,000

Westchester Ce.,N.
Y., hospital bds. 390,600
Palm Beach Co.,
Fla,, Lake Worth
drainage bonds....

Stanley Ce., N. C.,

650,000

100,000

*Callable at 102. Optional 1954.

Utica Gas & Elec-
tric Ce.gold notes
Indiana Power Co.
ist Hen& gen.mtg. 1,100,000
*Penn. Pub. Service
Cerp.lst& ref.g.bds 750,000
¢Pub, Serv. Corp.of
N.J.,secured g.bds 10,000,000

gNev.-Cal, Electric
Corp. Series B 1st
lien bonds

1,500,000.

00,000 95

eee ,

103 and interest.

years, at a price which will yield the!

investor 4.70 per cent. There were sey-

enteen separate issues of State and mu-
nicipal bonds offered during the week,
all of which were quickly sold.

In the public utility group the $10,000,-
000 issue of Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey 7s, due in twenty years,
attracted considerable attention, being
distributed on a 7.10 basis. Other offers
of this group were $1,500,000 three-year
sold notes of the Utica Gas and Electric
Company, &1,100,000 7%s of the Indtana
Power Company and $1,100,000 6s of the
Nevada-California Electric Corporation,
all of which-have been fully subscribed.

The outlook for the market during the
fag end of 1921 and the early part of
1922 is exceptionally bright, bankers say.
The country is buying bonds as never
before. Some of the bankers attribute
this, in part,“ to the educational work
ef the Liberty loan campatgna, and in

Atl Cc. L. FR. R.
equipment trusts.
N. Y. Cent. System
Kanawha & Mich.
y.) equip.not-s.
Oregon 8.L.R.R.Co.
ist con, gtd.g.ods
*¥t. Worth & Den-
ver City Ry. Co.
ist mtg, ext, bds. 1,500,000
Cuba Kh. R. Co. ist
lien & ref.mtg.g.b 4,000,000
N.¥. Cent. R.R.Co.
equip. gold notes. eKa

1,275,900

966,000

16,424,000 9414

101
9914

*Callable in whole et 105 after 1935,

Philippine Govt.pub.

impt. gold bonds. 500,000 106

Week Ended Dec. 9, 1921.

INDUSTRIALS.
Yield, Term.

Per Cent. Yrs. Due.

20 Dec. 1, 1941 J.&D. &
Jap, } Parker & Co., West & Co.

10 1951

1941
1936

10 1931

15 1935

= Or

7 7.85 20 1941
tCallable in whole at 1074.

months thereafter,

STATE AND MUNICIPAL.
6 f 20-30

4.70 196%

1925-46
5 1982-41
4,40 1960

4.40 1941

-

4.56 1948-51
5.40-5.25

5.25-5.15

11-30 8 =©1932-51

5-20 1926-41

5.40-5.25
4.40

th,

4.80-5

3-20

86-41
63
44

1923-41

1957-€2
$1989
1965

1-20 1922-41

4.40

4.25+4.10 1923-52

4,15-4.40 1923-42

6.50 4-26 1926-47

5.50-5.40 10-39 1931-60

PUBLIC UTILITIES.

7 3 Nov.1, 1924 M.&N. }
74 20 Dec.1,19%41 M.&N. }
8 Dec.1,1929 J.&D.

6.70

7.10 26

6 6.40 29
RAILROADS.

1-3 1922-24

5.60-5.80
5.41

1-14

25

1046

5.45 40 1961

7.01 15 1936

6 5.80 1-14 1921-35
at 104 to 1943, at 103 to 1948, at 102 to

MISCELLANEOUS,

20 Aus.1,1941 F&A.

Interest
Payable.

c
zap.
N. ax, Lawrence, Chamberlain & Co.

1941-61 M.&N.
J.&J,

g.83.1
3.83.)

J.J.
38 Feb. 1, 1960 F.£0. }R. M. Grant & Co.

J.aJ.
yay.) Harris, Forbes & Co.

hapit
yay. {C: W- MeNear & Co.

Dec.1,1941 J.&D.

Oct.1,1950 kaos
*Callable at 103 Dec. 1, 1924, and thereafter at 101%%. fCallable after Dec.,1926, at 7% premium.

1922-35 J.aJ
say, }Kuhn, Loeb & Co.

J.&I.

Syndicate or Firm.

{ Bankers Trust Co., Guaranty Co. of
N. Y., Equitable Trust Co.

+ Stroud & Co.

A.&0. |

{otts & Co.

ae & Co., Inc., Cleveland Trust
°.

cm { Blatr & Co., Inc., Bond & Goodwin.

{Callable in whole at 105 after 1935, at 104 to
§Callable at 110 after Dec. 1, 1922 and therafter at one-half

Brandon, Gordon & Waddell, Mil-
ler & Co,

First National Bank, Bankers Trust
Co., Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co., B.
J. Van Ingen & Co., Stacy &
Braun, Eldredge & Co., Redmond
& Co., Hornblower & Weeks.

Spitzer, Rorick & Co.

William R. Compton Co., W. A.
Harriman & Coe

}R. M. Grant & Co.
Clark, Willlams & Co.

Outwater & Wells.

. W. McNear & Co.
C. W. McNear & Co.

First National Bank, Eldredge &
Co., Stacy & Braun, Kissel, Kin-
nicutt & Co., Remick, Hodges &

}
}
|
_{c. W. McNear & Co.
{ Co., Blodget & Co., Kountze Bros.

| Ames, Emerich & Co.,

Northern
Trust Co. of Chicago. .

First National Bank, Brown Bros.
& Co., White, Weld & Co., Kissel,
Kinnicutt & Co.

William R. Compton C ‘. { ~
tile Trust’ Co. . _

Harris, Forbes Co., y
Burr, Inc. & Co, Cotta &

W. C. Langley & Co., King, Hoag-
land & Co. . ”

Harris, Forbes & Co., E. H. Rollins
& Sons.

Drexel & Co., Bonbright & Co.,
Inc., Clark, Dodge & Co.

Spencer Trask & Co., Blyth, Witter
& Co. of San Fracdhee Biome

Porter & Co., Denver; Bankets
Trust Co. of Denver.

?Callable at

J.&3, )Blair & Co.. Inc.

{Robinson & Co.

{eS Dodge & Co., White, Weld
J.&J.

& Co.

s.ap, {National City Co.

} Dominick & Dominick.
1953, at 101 thereafter.

, |
) Gastman, Dillon & Co. }

SEEK TO BLOCK SALE

Stockholders Sure to Hold Up
Transaction in Coal Com-
pany Stock.

ALLEGED $2,000,000 LOSS

wee

Petition Declares That the Award to
the Reynolds Syndicate Bid-
ders Was Illegal.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Two stock-

holders of the Central Reilroad Com- |

pany of New Jersey today asked the
United States District Court to hold up
the sale. of the 160,788 shares of the Le-
high & Wilkes-Barre Coal Company
stock, owned by the Jersey Central, to
the Reynolds Syndicate of New York for

stock to the Franklin Securities Corpo-
ration, whose bid, the petitioners assert,
exceeded the Reynolds offer by at least
$2,000,000.

The petition was filed by the Continen-

BONDS

TDay’s sales ....
Year to date

UNITHWD STATES GUVERNMENT WAR LOANS.

Sales. Issue.

663%—Liberty 3\gs, 1952-47 ........
+. Liberty
t —~Liberty
126 Liberty
vo
1,281 ~—Liberty ;
t -~-Liberty
3 —Liberty
2,528 —Liberty
fi
1M) -~Vietory
183 —Victory

Open.
05.95

97.
- 97.
07.
Son) OOeie
O72
97.
97,18
9.96
Sate tie wees 99.98
Dake heck cane te 99.73

i —Liberty ;
~ Liberty
1,3274—Liberty
—Liberty
711%—Vietory

Chinese Ry 5s 3 100:
| es 44
secs. MEY
€ of Bergen 8s
1 104%

Bs. 1946,
int rets

‘
, eR 87%
C of Lyons 6s
26 86%
C of Marsis és
4! te

temp s f 8s
» eer 101%

U ruguay| P
8 f 8s int efg
ee 102

y Pee
Dan Mun e f +» - 101%
101%

7
State of Queen

>

Breads

1.....107% Beech Creekés
5 1 86

« JOT55:
Bell Tel of Pa

101%
‘8

Swiss Con gs f
8s

- 10% 3...-.108%
- 99%} Beth Sti ext 5s
Hae Gvdiss 95%%

ws
aie Beth Steel

3 ao

Following sales are given in lots of $1,000:
Ay 3 TT

8734
8 f 7s in iTo] Cin Div 4s |
13.. 63

FINANCIAL.

| tal Insurafice Company of New York, | the Interest to be paid on deferred pay-

| owner of 1,000 shares of Jersey Central
|} stock, and the Fidelity-Phenix Fire In-
i surance company of New York, own-

BY JERSEY CENTRAL:

ers of 2,200 shares,
The petition avers that the proposed

| ments on the purchase price. While the
| Franklin bid did not apecifically men-
| ton the payment of Interest, vet, the
petition declares, the Franklin Corpors-
‘tion would have paid interest on the
deferred payments because of the wel!-°
settled rule on stock purchases that de-

| sale to the Reynolds Syndicate is a fraud | ferred payments carry Interest.

fon the rights of the stockholders of the | ‘
{Jersey Central and asserts that some of |

| the members of the Reynolds Syndicate

| are directly or indirectly interested in |
|the Jersey Central and therefore not}

qualified to subscribe to the stock.
The decree dissolving the Reading com-

| panies, of which the Jersey Central and |
lthe Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre companies |

|
| Were a part, in accordance with the de-

|etsion of the United States Supreme

| Court. specially provided that the pur-
chasers of the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre
| stock should net be stockholders or per-
| sons interested in any of the other com-

panies. In the report filed by the Jer-
| sey Central on the proposed sale to the

Reynolds Syndicate were affidavits by
| the subscribers that they were not stock-

| holders in any of the companies compris- |

|ing the alleged combination ordered dis-
qualified to subscribe for the shares.

| The petitioners declare that it was the
| duty of the Jersey Central directors to
; accept the highest responsible bid and
/ contend that the bid of the Franklin Se-
curities Corporation was in many re-

| spects better than the Reynolds offer. |
|The Franklin offer, the petitioners state, |
$31,410,780, and to order the salo of the |

was on 4 basis of the balance sheet
| of July 31, 1921. whi
fer was as of Nov. 15, and, despite the
considerable increase in the assets of the
coal company from July $1, the directors
accepted the Reynolds bid.

Stress has beon laid upon the accep-
tance of the Reynolds bid because

solved by the Supreme Court and were |

the Reynolds of- |

of |

The petition asserts that if the sale
o the Reynolds syndicate is confirmed,
it will result in great and trreparabic
damage and injury to the Jersey Central
stockholders. The insurance companies
ask that the sale be set aside, and
that they have an opportunity to present
evidence to sustain thelr contention that
the Franklin bid should be accepted.

|

The Reynolds Syndicate consisted of

eighty-eight persons, George F. Baker
| Jr., Vice President of the First National
Bank and James 8S, Alexander, Presi-
dent of the National Bank of Commerce
{in New York, were two of the larges.
sharcholders.

‘SUGAR SURPLUS A MENACE.

| Cabinet Discusses Question of Tak-
ing Steps in Trade Crisis.

Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.— President
| Harding discussed with the Cabinet to-
| day the question of taking steps to help
the sugar industry in the difficulties
caused by the acucmulation of @ huge
surplus in storage.

While the normal seusar consumption

of this country is estimated at 8,000,-
000 tons annually, there are now 1,50,-
000 tons In storage, for which there ia no
| market at home or abroad. This sur-
plus is growing and is a menace to tha
sugar industry of the worid, it is said

ON STOCK EXCHANGE

FRIDAY, DEC.
1921. 1920.

-»- $13,993,050 $20,468,650

-3,233,729,995 3,530,807 ,200

9, 1921.

Net
Ch'ge.

8

--Clasing—

Bid. Asked. Yield.
95.60 95.70 3.85
P7.2B 97.42 4.19

High.

Low. Last.
95.06 !

85.62 95.70

07.00 96.04 97.16
96.90 06.00 aa a nly
97.52 97.368 —. 97.36 97.40
07.10 07,10 ia -a :
57.00 97.06 , 0 m \
97.00 97.00 - 3
97.50 OT.A2
07.44 O7.44 P e
27.34 97.36 —. 97.56
OFAG 7.34 -— .12
99.98 99.08
99.05 20.08
$9.78 99.80
when issue ND,
3..... thjDen & Rio G

97.00 97.00
96.90
97.59
97.10
97.26
27.00
G7.70
97.30
97.59
OT.S4
HD.
100.69
90.34

OT.82 97.44
$8 07.40

99.98 190.00
99.98 100.00

ae

6. cn 5O8

Il Cent & Chi}
st L & N O}

& ref 5s
Atl,

éT ctfs, stpc| imp 5s
Bi. 6 oe eee Dewsas +o
Cé¥Erte ist Ss Det Edison
Rea Ist & ref 6s
. 100% Renee

Decese
Indiana Stl 5
1 96

Ds cen ae
Det United Ry
448

nt Rap “Tr an

IDulSsS & Atl 3
} i ery
58%lDu Pont de-N
38 temp 74s
Bua des 104%alInt
4} col tr 5s

104%4/Int Mer

91
|
|

| 90
, 90%

i7
Mar |

90% |

| ‘ 1 20% |
j OK, Mi

‘24! Duquesne Lt 90%

col tr 6s

00%

cot Iowa Cent
Os 100%| ref 4s
> Se 100%

BOY |
«

90%]. <
TiN

‘2
100% |\Jamestownhé& |

- Clearfield
tice 1] “1WwC.... 90
| 100% |, J0€ g
A ~ 100%4 | KC, EtS&M S4
y&éMem

| 100i. *
100% Kan

1%

Braden. Copper |

s ft 63s
r, eee
5 | er 04
S|B’way&TthAv
1 975%] Jat con 5s
Sts 1937 4 49
2 $4%|Bklyn Edtso

gen 5s, Ser A}
1 92%

92%
95
U § of Brazil

gen 7s, Ser Cj

1 105

104% 1 1
104%|B R T gold
B..108%} I

4
oo

2

Sere, oe
102% Bur CR&N

col trust hs
. See
vaee Qa

Term 5s |

” ‘
94%, Am fe Ch 7T%s
gtd 5s
101 , re
100%|Cal G E E] 5s
100% 2 04%
lst pam,

- 91%4iCanada Sothn |
1 rAj|

915%) con 5s, S$
2 oe BR
27,

“

ype 95% |

he

Leath
stse«
| ee 94

7

Am _ Pap 7
Ann Arb lst4s

+ |

m._ 88} At! oe “e
106 3... OO

R404
85%
Lo & N col 4s

TA
+\108%

wedn 8s
96 | Atl Pow tem
85%} econ 74s
9514 1 104%
5 96 2 104
FR of Chile s fi Bald L 5s
8s.’26,int rets 4 on
2 100%) B & Op! As
100% Beaee. OO%
a 0%
ee 104% | LOY
3....-100\%i gold 43

oa

Mig

Ul div 4s
1

bs |
314 |

mms |
sr/e |

* 8214 |
101%|Bush T? Bidgs |

83%|CenPac gtd 4s |
1 82%

Chi & Alt 3%3 | 2
4 / Del

SGts |

C&EM gen ‘5s. |

+ 93% |

eee OD

| C, M&PSd 4s
5 64% Spee
3 IG .««<*66
Givens 421%4|KanCyTris
Beaten Oe
ev 4s, Ser AjKellySprTire

0 , s ft 88

- 64
hal,
C&NW gen 5s
Freee 100
gen 34s

S74 ap i
3714|LackSteelis

1 Pre é

. 39% 13..... 8414
40% LS&MSo3\%s

Erle & Jer i
s f 6s
: 3

6eyiGenes Riv

a f 63

44

8....-. 88%

; ,|LehighValicy
4|Fisk t

Liggett&éMyrs
bs

100%

+i/LongIsidebis
1001 ‘0°

wot
LorillardCo5
5 v2
Louis&Arkis
»

~
Fla E Cast Ry a
Ist 44s
5 8134
§4elrt Wh & DC
Chi Un Sta Ist int ctfs
44s, Ser A

lst cfs of d |LCin&éLex
23 100%] 44s
Rik & 1 93
Mo Val 6s
iY 103% 4s
3..... 70 iG Har&SnA.M Bsosas Ge
col tr 7h &P ist ext Ss/Lou€NAthKé
Beene 100% ae 9314) Cin 4s
\IGenElee deb 6s 5
O14 i Eee

Chi & W Ind
con 46

Ve

1s

con 5s
1

84y,|Goodyr T & R|_ 8 f 8s
tp s f &s
47
Sos ON
4
99% Mex.

- 110%
--110

95%

) Aer 89%

89°,

isif... 0o ; &
| ColF&I gen is
° 83

3.100% ~~
109% :

100% It Sti

s f deb 6s,

38%

M ref con 4s
S...+- B4%
c tr 64s ir
101%

4s
88

.
99%

¢ Ly -
9 =314

Col G & El
Ist 5s, stpd
1 O24
Con Gas ev 7s
foonss 3G
Y% No
Cub Am Sug rarest 3 a 1s

108%

~
ee tt)

3..... 61% ,
ctfs of dep
2 59

, 49
efs of dep
2 49

Mrec&Tisté&
Tet 4s

885,
& Hudson
Ist ref 4s

1 R54

S..-++ 85%
conv 5s

| ES 90
lier eq 4%e

7 38%
2 By 22.....110% 1 831, |
Clev Sh L 44s/Grd. Tr Ry Tsing a ‘sii, tet |

&Ss;

108% Mo K & T 2d4s |

48 |

eee 104% |

914 |

Market St Ry |

3i{with, warrants |
9% G..... 97% |

|

|

|
| NY T deb af6s
101

1919.
$31,364.850

4.17 |
4.42 |

$s
SinclairCon
1or% OlleonvTt<s
18 100

ait 80... 1107
: *, 18'|BoPaccol4s
' a

ee Mu Boéene
«ees 88%) conv 4a
Istéref 6s ; Se
3S . 99
js

107%

444) Nw
44% 2
44 t...,.10TY
4484! w&Cal ist 5a aby
441; ps 9544) ee
O 8 L ist 68 SoPacSan¥r
7 190%, Term 48
| 43

8

12
44%5
44

.. 48%) 1st con 5s 4

gen 48 6 9614 SoPorteRico
61u. Gestas Oe ; Sugar

BI 9644| coll s

8
S814
& N

8175

‘al
iit) Std ret 4

a et 9....
. 604%, O-W RR
.. 60% Ist & ref 4s!
. 4014 it |$o Ry Ist 5s
. 60% Z.cvee 10% $ QR?

60% Peo G & El 5s
.. 60) 10..... 8944]
ma? 93 lucedw, Cae
O8i~i_ 11..... 89%
|P Mot Car tem

\ \

: a9
Mont Pow 5s
Ser A
Pan-Am Pet &
Trans eq 7s
» Pry 96%

Sone
M T ist ref 5s
| 82k2
|N Rvs of Mp
1 443

aif...

RR con

DO. .-es 2

33% ‘
ref,Penn
443

NO&NE
& imp 4s
Reade 8334
4s ,
N ra) T &™M in

95% |! TennCopevés
Nts sa RT

by ThirdAvretés
B42 38!
HH%|
93%

‘8

Cen
Nisf es deeee

Z..

-. 86%
. BS
RAS

.. 86%
. 87%

2.1... O8%
Con 4s Ser A

1814

* 00° 2
T0424} 6.....300!
104%) UnionB&Pia

i) 88'3

5.....104% ‘
' UnPacistis

Baas. s S0e Hh Liccos S8%
y Fad, 1sté : 35, Si,
tf 6s w i 1

2 ORY, , | ES: 106 6 901;
Penn 4s 1943 ist & ref is
385 Binces 88%

8434

stis; UnTankCar
89 | Equipment 7s
PCCé& st L 4 10255

gen 5s Ser AiUnited Druc
. . Eee 9114] temp cv 8s
4iPort Ry 5s 3. 0ee. 104%
: ere

UnRystInvis
Pittsb Issue
1: Se

te cind? ee

gen 4s 65

: gig|USRubber

My 4 81% 1m, & ref -

Rio Gd Wn 4s
ee

USR&Imp5=-

! obra ’
‘ 62%
IRTA&I 4!
~ ! 77

Lou & Jeit Bg |

"St L
14s Ser A
g 68

“IVa Car Chis
Ti cscg ae

|; NY O & W r4s/

&. «was 68
NY Rye. aj 5s
etfs of dep
10 6
rts,
1

60
1

by 1 J 2
Wabash 2d 5s
4 85

a

1..°°" 99:
,.;|\Wn Md és
4 1
: basa” 2 )West Pac 5s
100%\st P & K CS 4 i
L Ist 4%s hore *
190% BC.... 79% by
1no¥%ist PM & M
190%) 414
100% : 8
T MORE 92%

; 1
100
100% San An & A P

Whkwr Sp’neer
Stl s is

Cen Supe
div & t 4s
2 782

50 | Wis
D

10%

‘ ; ‘
+ ~ - . . ,
;

FINANCIAL, | _'THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921, shee nab cg ms

, nipaiinersetipeagnasial
— Se ee eens “meme aa a aS —
ms : = -

!
|
ne. inion wens

| Opén. High. Low Clee. I | Of $48,000,000 in Loans and Investments FOREIGN TRADE LARGER exports and lmperts for October | Cp Coahined pane
CLOSES ABOUT EVEN :....22 22% 22% 2 APTER EARLY BULGE Changs Coie to Fe

eRe

=
(0 ON IRREGULAR, |Stzatying tendency on 2 pala "| New York City Banks Report an Increase
j

Yesterdays’ quotations follow 4

Dec. ...i7.88 17.96 17.63 17.80 bn enaae. sinh: wcll Greater Than in September.

| Jan... 20GB 17.87 17.48 17.67G17-68 Total Far Below 1920, bat Year's | Germany's ‘foreign trade for Oc tober | Staples asa Rule Show Lit-

| Mar. ...17.85 17.84 17.48 17.65@17.67 17.6 Specitl to The New York Times. New York City. In consequence of the showed a sharp incfease compared with tle Variation.

| the previous ge | ascending te cabled
/ yeceived by the Department 6 om- ns ere a
Reduced. mefee. ports for October were ésti-|

ee a ree

May ..,17.8B 17.60 17.80 17.45@17.47 17.46 | WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,+Moderate in- changes shown, total loans and invest- Sarplas of Imports Mach

Early Advance of 20 Points Ie) suy ...16.48 17.16 16.88 11.01@17,05 17,00) creases in loans and discounts, mainly | ments of all reporting hanks were $18,- But Buying on Declines Spurred
| Oct. ...16.88 16.54 18.23 16.38 16.40|0f loans secured by eéorporate obliga- 000,000 larger than the week before,

|
Followed by Drop of 40 The local market for spot cotton was/tion®, a8 against smaller reductions in member banks in New York City re- by Report That Germany Is
}
|
|

Im F owl are } “ ata or }
mated at y h00,000 metric tons, valued at) Following dk the cash prices for the
cotto | 18,900,000,000 | paper marks against | Principal commodities in the wholesale
ee i unchanged, 18.10¢ for middling up-| investments, accompanied by a sub-| this head. . y
anc.

i i NDON, Dee. 9.—-Following are the | 2,400,000 metfic tons, valved at 30,668,-| market at the close of business Friday,
tanti: Te Aggregate borrowings he report After Grain Here. LO < . s iP. ent sheen pee
Southern spot markets were: Galves-| stantial increase in demand deposits, | | VARIES potow ie Federal Torsrve | Board of Trade figures for the month of | 2U0.000 Paper mit ks {n September. “orgog| ® Week before and a year ago:
| ton, 17.75e unchanged ; hf beh pe = | largely bank balances, with the New! Banks show a reduction for the waek Novernber of Great Britain's foreign | metric tons, valucd at 9,700,000,000 paper | Dee. 0, Dec. 2. Den. 9
| unchanged ; Savannah, 7.1écunchanged; | York institutions, are indicated in the | from $709,000,000 to $68%.000,000, or from | . ‘ ' trade: Total importa, £80,230,000; ex-| marks, compared with 1,870,000 metric! FOODSTUFFS. 1931. 21. 16230
Cotton advanced 20 points early, then| Aususta, 16,88c unchanged; Memphis, | jederal Reserve Board's weekly con-| 4.8 to 4.6 pet cont. of their total loans Special to The New York Times. ; ' 250,000 ; . §

: a. ‘ ‘iI Septeniber, valued at 5,519,000,-| Wheat, NoN2 red.....$1.26%4 $1.28 §1.88%2
18&e& unchanged; Houston, 17.60c un-} : ‘ sor > ; , rH Ar ports of British products, £62,%90,000; | tons An a , 'Corn, No. 2 vellow.... .A8% ; a9
Jost nearly forty points and closed at! changed ; Little Rock, 17.78c unchanged. | solidated statement of condition on Nov.|and investments. For the New York; CHICAGO, Dec. 0.-Weakness in the ODO paper marks.

; ; ; | 30 of 807 member banks fn leading cities. | City banks a decrease from $11,000,000 | > ‘i , .| Yesexports of foreign méréhandise, £9,-| Among imports for October a great | Ovts, No. 3 White..... _.$6 A514 6214
about the final price of Thursday. Pre-| Yesterday's cotton statistics were: aw against a further increase of $87,-| to $125,000,000 in accommodation at the Sorcawat and Winnipeg and selling of 820,000; total exports, £12,710,000: excess | teamiant ena anaes in agricultural prod- | Flour. Minn,. poatent... 7.73 “8.00

fessional opetaters continued to buy) Yesterday. Last Wk. Last Yr. | 000,000 in loans secured by corporate! local Reserve Bank and from 2.8 to|™May here by Northwestern interests of imports, £10,540,000 | ucts, which amounted to a value Of} gucar,’ granulated

t liberal scale, but found | Port receipts ... 20,805 80,014 32,321 | stocks and bonds, loans secured by | 2.6 per cent. in the ratio of accommoda-| caused a reactlon of around 2 cents, P LF yt stt eanaieln, | 9,800,000,000 marks as compared With) putter, cream, 92 score

~ see geben ’ ; | Exports 52,731 34,180 4t,421 | United States Government obligations | tlon. after an early bulge of nearly 1 cent,| Compared with Octobet of 1921 the | 5’51p/000,000 maiks in September. | Egan, fresh - gathered
general demand not broad enough to xr e ee car eas SITAR 2.029.612 | SNOW_2 decline for the week of $5,000,-) Net withdrawals of Government de-| but there wae a good class of buying on | abevé statement shows the following | | Yirstd, pee dose... .60
permit reselling at a profit. The rise in|Dxports, season.2,537.0°8 00. = oo soo | CO, @nd all other loans and dlecounts, | posits aggregated $85,000,000 for the{the declines and, with talk that r- | changes: , Latd, Mid. West..... 9.60
tices brought out cotton in increasing | N- Y. stocks ... 108,667 109,059 “em | comprising largely commercial and in-! week. Net demand deposits increased | many had been granted a moratomiam bh 5 : Hahn ais | bende : mb - 6102 i. | Pork. mess ........... 20.00
va US: ® tai q {Pert stocks ....1,380,066 1,447,602 1,355,482 | dustrial loans, a decrease of $6,000,000. | by $83,000,000, while time deposits | and was after large quantities of whéat supers, British products. increased a SY BUTTER—Recelpts yes pigees Met | pee ; | Beef, family....2.... . 16.00

quantities. Large spinners’ takings an ak: eueteane. . 600 2,281 | Corresponding changes for tnember! showed ,a reduction of $11,000,000. For! corn_and oats at the seaboard, many of eeat aes ot eeten Geren Soctenate Oe oan | fe Prices = further ye alivies METALS, Ree ee
e decrease in the visible supply stimu ny i cables: Spot cotton quict, 22 | banks in New York City include an in-| the New York City banks net with-| the local shorts started to cover and | jit, "Por se ereaend sh BUR tie | Orcatecty’ Lichoe thar Gutras, pound, 660 | eet Cir, hilacelphia.;
lated the market. Speculative and trade | pints advence 10 Qhd for middling. | crease of $4,000,000 In loans secured by | drawals of $13,000,000 of Government da- ound offeringa Hght. = - “3'4an. y, nig . sib ' | Steel billets, Pittsbu'h
buying again camé as a result of re- | Bales 6.000 bales: Amertcah, 4,400, Im- | corporate obligations and a reduction of | posite, an tncrease of $71,000,000 in net

porting an increase of $49,000,000 under
Visible Supply Decreased.

i
Ot,

There waa some buying of May on the Exéee6 of imports..,......Increased 4,449,14) | 46%c, extras, © séore, 45%c; firsts, 38@ |

* H * » | 4445e; secends, 34@37%c; centralized, cafs,
| . 8 OB ened quiet, | $2.000,000 in ordinary commercial loans. | d¢mand deposits, largely in bank bal- break for Indiana mills, leading to re- Compared with November of 1920 the |o1 “score, 4ac:'00 score, 460 @4ic; 89 sore
ports that from 400,000 to 500,000 pieces | ports. re reyog PE een ge ps phic ngwey Nominal changes are shown in the! ances of correspondent banks, and a| ports of better flour sales. Canadian | changes are as foliows: AO@INC: 88 Bdore, dtmeieie; unsalted, | TES TILies.
loths had been sold this week. on 20 dvance. Prices: De- | holdings of United States bonds and | decrease of $3,000,000 in time deposits lour, however, ta being offered for ex- | 2°" i higher than extras, 48@48txe; 92 scoré, 46%@ | Cotton, mid. upland...18.10
ee e <acthve. seasion, |e a oa iaauer?, 1 4d: March Treasury notes. Holdings of Victory | are shown. port at a price that would seem to pre- | Exports, British oanet sreased £56,474,094 | #7291 firsts, 38@450; held or storage, High | printcloths ‘ OOM
ee eee 1 fo-220;' May. 10.774; July, 10.624. "| notes show a decline of $6,000,000; those | Total reserve balances of the report-| clude any business by American mills. ; . Serense’ WAELSS* | scoring, +4@s5e; extras, 42@dse; firsts, I%4@ | Nest and loweet. pric the ¥ %
closing prises showed # gain of 1 to &/ 0-80) kos: Varna steadier; cloths, | of Treasury certificates, an inctease of | ing inatitutions at the Federal Reserve}, Theré were reports of a vig ag a ..- Gecrenned 3,200,000 | 3c; Seconds, So@uic; State Gairy, tues, Highest and owen. ptice® tor the year 28z)
loss of 3 points, ome business at lower prices. | $10,000,000. Member banks in New York | Banks remained practically unchanged | business in domestic and Manitoba |rotay exports .. ‘idecreased 5; 7e9 83 | finest, A8Q@444c; good to prime, S0@die: | to date are as follows:
An advance of more than three- | “n° Sane ae icity report a reduction of 84.000,000 in| at $1,268,000,000, while cash in vault | Wheats under way, and the géneral tone i common (6 falr, 81@sSc; ladles, eufrent

tmporte-

‘ 5) a

long cotton kept coming out, all thes¢ | niock of the capital stock of the Bank by U. &. Govt. obligat’s. $174,522,000 $52,712,000 §564,554,000 $86,911,000 $70,420,000 | Ye4T: 1,382,000. Shipments were 601,000
contracts were taken at rising prices. | of Italy, California. The authorized | Loans secured by stocks |

ti ent | capital stock of the Barcitaly is $10,- OI BORGER: 5.6 th akeneeeeee 1,2537,861,000 314,781,000 2,257,805,000 460,920,000 | 415,484,00 |

: cagiving Day has sentiment) on 000, of which $6,500,000 is fully | All other loans and dis- eer

csc eg aia a to cotton. This in-| paid in. counts 2,252,683,000 793,826,000 Hi oy epee 1,436,504,000 1,340,556,00 |

!

{

‘

9 18% cents,

_corggeet wAteateasenda lage temygeeedbomtgael | GAINS CONTROL OF TRUST CO. j their holding of Vietory notes and an! shows a loss of $11,000.000. Corréspond- of the cables from abroad showed itn- mparts . de@¢reased 55,010,183 |
T , @ start, ecattered sell-| speanadinicighia | :
Thursday. <At the sta | | by abotit $18,000,000, largely outside of| There are some details in this table: falo had been sold to exporters, presum- 1920, to19, | Mighigrade fresh, steady to firm; lower
egg ae gh stele professional: Duy: | A controlling intereat in the Commer- All Pad. Res, Jed. Res. Other gested any such amount of foreign | Re-esports, foretgn Zocls— a a extras, dozen, GO@6Ac; eXtra firs‘s, fd «3 350) Jan.
cat bay <0 selling side Pee 17 | been purchased by the Bancitaly Cor- No. New © es Carnes. Cittes. Cities. Ultiea, changing of futures for seaboard ac- ae a i ~~ land poorer, 88@38e; checks, fair to cholce, | Pork ......... eb.
peer), buyers. A evel eS advance | also owns a controlling interest in the | “pis rediscounted with F. Primary sfrivals of whens today were refrigerato® eggs, charges paid to expifing | Iron ...--.....583.2% Jan.
bushels; week ago, 889,000; last yéar, | Hxcess of impor te-- |whites, faricy, 52@05¢; average prime, 48@ : yan
Soe -cek ago, 1,058,000; Isat year, 421,000, | |candled selections, 78; near-by argl near-by | Pringgtothis 00% Cet. a O44 June 24

: ; , ake, S4e; fitéts, 30@%8e; seconds, co—Highest-——. -——Lowést—-,
sxcesas of imports. ..dnereAged 4,759, 670 hye extfas, * ‘e9anod 7 > , 1 ae ‘ Was
, F 3 ~ - é ' Pe; lower grades, 27@28e: packing stock, | Wheat (new)..$1.40%. July 34 31.08% Nov. 3
. increase of $14,000,000 in Treasury cor-|ing figures for member banks in New | Provement. put patter abt betaele Poses | The trade for November, 1921, com: | current ake, = 1° ae: Noe 2, S80. | Wheat (old)... 2.12 Jan. 12 1:42" July
aged continuance of the buying on} tificatea. _ | York indileatée an increase of $14,000,000 be ‘confirmed It wan understood that pares a& follows with November, 1920, | lowér grades, YA@2Tc. ; 7 y ‘
Investments of the reporting banks in|in reserve balancer, and @ loss of $9,- | 1,000,000 bushels Manitoba now at Buf- | and November, 1919: EGGS—KReceipts yesterday, 10,109 cases. |
iy larity,” but| Beneltaly Corporation Purchases | corporate and other securities declined | 000000 in cash on hand, UE Pesaee | a 1991 aaeut ce
Ee teas ary gee | ity of Commercial Stock ably ngainst old business, as there was | Uxports, British products ee a Ma den as Page ie daa Sg BY sectents
i y 8 Cif} ’ . PS THAPAN “ ¥ ; ’ “ ’ ; pa * sifie Coast whit y ty 1s Bs ca . .0S%, Mar.
optimistic reports from dry g0008 Majority o om CONDITION OF MEMBER BANKS IN LEADING CITIES. no buying of futures here that suge £62,496,000 £119,864,004 £97,110,68 | ‘ ie Coast whites, steady to flim. Fresh ‘ St, Mar
| » ni | firsts, S6@60e; seconds, 45@55c; | Butter ... ic Ot. GOR
ing. Roem traders who were most’ oi.) rust Corpany of this city has just | Ranks. Branch. Solecteq jsales. There wes considerable ¢x- 9.820.000 14,114,850 — 20,226,409 | Girtigg, regular packed, No. 1. 27@38¢: No. 2| Hees ® Jah.
inwiaines ' ore ote Lae Total exports— aa a pata B S44 OO ¢ :
cents for May early this week become poration of New York. This company | Poans and discounts, incl. i sans 318 | count, however. £72,710,000 £132,470,863 £107,376,040| TY. 34@ste; sterilized, held. whites, dic; | Reet . oe
: al ae Ps : g ): week ago, last - 2% : Gates, firsts, 41@42%ic; seconds, 8640; | Steel ‘ Jan.
brought prices to a level where tines of | Haxt River National Bank and a large | R. Banks; loans sécured 1.584, 000; vee s $9,250,000 144,200,183 143,546,201 | white eggs, reftigerater, 40@4hc; sterilized | Lead 3 Jan.
7 44 88 29 . }d0¢; browh and mixed colers, 40@45e; fresh | Copger Dec. . | ‘
1,110,000. 840,000 £11,780,830 £36,168,261 | & A goo : ie Resa Hy rae ¢ My
Corn receipts were 1,425,000 bushels; For the eleven completed months of New Jersey Hennery whites, extra fancy m 26-2195 Sep. 10.85
w : . 1921 the changes from the sanie perlod | Western hennery whites, average extras, 74h |
and 97 glen ig opuegsie: week | of the previous year are as follows: T5c; extra firsts, TOG@TZe; firsts, sdg@ene; |
ago, 370, : ee a » atl, °

duced more commission house buying |" At a meeting of the Commercial Trust| Tot#l loans and disc ounts.3, 065. os oe OF 31° a 7,524,164,000 1,984,235,000 1,828,480,000
and support continued until January and |Company yesterday the following of- | 8 are _ “aT 708.000 12'744' N00 tS 04 ag ole at pe
March sold around 17.85. bao er floera were eleoted: Chairmen of the| [° & News, nau... 7b'213,000 2.117000 «5'849'000 «1602000 13'ba2 one
gented A ete i creday. OT each Point | eee ene ee eee Rie ON, | ULLS. certit. of Indebt.... 104,776,000 11,890,000 141,120,000 27,885,000 19,465,000
rom e low © c SGay. 4 b 4 me 4as 4 at é |

es chic : h Ins | Exports, British products. .. Dec. £595,121,814 | fathered whites, firsts to extra firsts, Ob MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
oday's Chicago prices ak the PFin- | Re-exports, foreign goods... .Dec. 111,801,619 | 2°, wnder grades, So@Aie: pulleta ‘exes, Se CINCH
cipal commodities were as follows: Total exports....-..... Fay ie Dee. 708,083,433 | sraded, smallest out, 2747 B0e ; unassorted, os COTTONSEED OIL.
WHEAT WANE dig becca bands 4s one Dec. 792,913,508 | 92@5Gc; Pacific Coast whites, extras, TI@T5e¢;
Dee Exceas of imports...--......Dec. 85,930,075 | C*tra firats, TOM72c; firsts, Se@Se; under | Tho cottonseed cil market was irraguiar.
Prey. Tast he trade for the eleven moépths ended Sradés, SO@ (5c; plillets, graded, smallest eut, *Previons

A . di} ; agit os } Other bonds, stocks and 7
edvanece, cotton appeared for ed = by ag: ed (i E peentons of the Bank Reriitities 543,844,000 154,820,000 1,125,047,000 5755093,000 351,906,000 ra
sot until May touched ‘. ae }or ita y, California ; resident, R. R. | Total lonne and discounts High. Yow. Close. Close, Year. AT@H(K; unassorted, HAOHGc: othér Western | igh. Low. *Close. Close
uoward movement halted. e the | Moore: Vice Presidents, G. J. Baumann | and ineluding bills re: ee $1.11% $1.09% $1.11%9 Oe $1.6014 | Nov. 80, 1921. compares as follows With | and Southern gatherad whites, 6O@70e: hear. | Spe :
With the final Government report of (@) and J. F. Cavagnaro; Seeretary, J. G. dine. with F. R. Banks.4,749,430,000 1,274,673,000 9,455, 128,000 2,859,040,000 2,419,446,000 | May 1.15, 1.12% 3.12% 1.14 ss the same period of 1920 and 1019; by and near-by Westérn hennery browns, |
n due on Monday, it soon became | rHamerich, and Assistant Sécretary, J. Res. balance with F. R. July 1.03% 1.031% 1.0316 1.03% ... 1921 19% 1919 extras, TO@7T2e; brown and mixed colors,
ReaABO hat the advancing market W@5)|B. Riegér. Panks 571,701,000 122,785,000 645,279,000 184,438,000 137,805,000 CORN E pr itleh duct oe . gathered @xtras, GO@OBc: firsts to extra
ie le to digest increasing wales, | eS COAR 19 VAUIE ies oa sece. 4 pdb oa sree 145,P2.000 56,915,000 = 73,209,000 | r Prev. fast ndtte se yer eae 988 804 €70T,017, 734 ; firsts, LOG6. Mare R91
© 4 F lizing by holders of | Net demand @eposits.....4,248,487,000 879,811,000 7,806,481,000 1,557,075,000 1,410,.465,009 ~ ’ : hey iy ; 5 pen ns Apri 2 8.98
in the shape of realizing : uses with | FOREIGN ST CK MA Tima deposits............. 205,862,000 316,099,000 1,410.345,000 919 800.000 "668,281 (000 High. Lew. Close, Closé. Year, Re-exports, foreign goods— de stk nak | May : ¥ 13 S10
arn Gnd Sp cotton. eed stale 0 RKETS. Clovernment déposits 47,184,000 = 15,811,000 101,065,000 17,274,000 9,765,000 oo ae ‘aye 4 ‘or pers ‘ne a fh nacre nts J oe eas TOBACCO STOCKS. Hee De ae iin eae le sale
Southern 7 ee ale 3 aie ie Hills payable with F.R.Bks. ay ..-- -O9)9 a — ° “- a ee July chughatiaadss ene
; es distributing | pay ‘i oe i 5° : 56 os tal etports— a! a
orders, Tany wire houses fter room | Uneettiement Yesterday at Paris— | Secured by U. #. Gov't . ee P My A ON ry Sit yen ry} 661,972 £1,448,645,405 £845,670,747 Yester- Thurs Total salés; 13,500.
‘2 17% cents. A aa no ate im 41,661, £1,448,645,

cotton above 11% reat lot of | ; obitmation&® .......+...... 84,880,000 = 2,536,000 132,422,000 63,112,000 44,216,000 | Imparta— j day’ day. ps
operators had taken out ag buyine Lendon Firm. Bills rediscountéed, &e 41,112,000 30,095,000 228,170,000 101.483.9000 114,056,000 | Prey, T.ast 1,001,717,645 794,631,153 1,492,761,513 | : Fid Asked. Rid FREE.

5 only limited outside ayine ; | utente nena efron eerste tenets } Cl x i thal ale Gila ph cost ess Ka emcee | senean Cigal ..... i: 68 75 F The coffee market was firm
oder appeared. Reselling started 2 | LONDON, Dec. 9.—Prices were firm on ee | High. Save, Clee, Close. Teor oo rare 5 |

CG 3 re 7 Abe a % ¥ Aw
. when a recovery
|

f 15 points ithe Stock Excl tod ol prose | BY i B24 2% a0 = Pxcess of im erie EL OLET MONLY | Amétican Tobacos ‘ie nr 13 ‘ sere Sa
sion of li ints, e ; e Stock Exchange lay. Nd 2% pe . + .3814-% .3 a8! J 46 E260,085, 67% $45,885,7 B17, ge W. He T ” | h. Low. lose.
Preto haa piacn. Cotton. man the Stock Txchange today. old 2% per | FIRESTONE PED, CAN VOTE. [net tansinie assets must be maintained a Be tt SOUS cou.cn.os anr.coee| |

’ vo Rie gedigie onsols, she b WS | | Yr WwW ne ck assets equal to
taken on the theory that a ¢ | |

" 7 ay a ans Géorge W. Helmé pf........100 105 December .. 8.97 &.90
Bete =, 88 %-% 59 oD 4844 , er , }
“ |} MacAndrews & Fortes...... 105 107 (; Jantiary ... 8&8. 8.81

; * takings would! British 5 per cent. war loan, %% higher | 1125 per cent. of the 7 " sine RYE. | MecAndrews & Forbes pf.. 85 mw f BE 8.8)

howing in spinners | ’ : |; J-d per cent. of the 7 per cent. preferred we :

Stimulate the market, Te wee ope the lat G0%%; 414 per cent. war loan, un- Ratio of Assets Permits Representa-

cage each Friday for several With. sa), | changed at 81%.

when large figures were oe gs - Rand Mines, unchanged at 2tg; De!

lated a burst of selling ran May st | Beers Mining, “% higher at 07%.

oe a 400 Prev, Yast Richmond Cuts Discount Rate. | wenger co 2 : May 73° RAS
be ock an per cent. in net tangible High. Low. Close. Close, Year RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 9.—The Board 4: Si RP ee ee f of @ | July / 8.66
j . 5 S31, 5 84! 5 : a nh bs ‘ ¥ 8. Your f 87 § St | res. 8.73 8.6!
ss tina nao o8 jAnoen: 5F She vale Gtoyn bulew Cees | TX. ath Tat wt ars 12 of Directors of the Federal Reserve! porno Rice-American " ;
©5 points to 17.05. The reaction at- Holders of the preferred stock of the | “mounts the preferred stocks are enti-
~) a oar os

| aes tlea to vot! rex PROVISIONS, Bank of Richmond today authorized od | I ee wap scrip. 7 8 1h ew Letra aad
tracted renewed support and the ton¢/ paARIS, Dec. 9.—Prices were unsettled | Firestone Tire and Rubber Company | oe voung ety at the meetings. Prev. Last | reduction in the discount rate from HAIR. J. Reynolds, pf, B..... 35 a an ; eR. #P rey,
became irregular, quotations — ney on the Bourse today. ‘Three per cent. | will be permitted to vote their stock at | President iH. 8. Firestone in a letter to| Lard— Close. Year to 5 per cent. This is the second reduc-| fh. J. Reynolis— LOW, ny ay | High, Low. *Close. Close.
pround the first Brite a demand on ae- | rontee. 20 centimes jower at OF francs 5 | te annual meeting scheduled to be held | Wey waunowers: says that “with the |sa "1: Bon Ro, fos kan 1 [thon this year, the @ per cent. rate ef-|tupscco Products T press... OL fy Maven s-.cs 218 ;
ines and fewer Hquidating orders On | changed at 80 francs 20 cantieata. “nel on Dee. 15. | vaw-eneertas sinoo oar haa po ry lhl May ~— a aie. 8.15 13.00 | fective the firet of the year having been on Adc ae za PD. : May 2.28
the setback. The fact that Liverpool | “xchange on London, 1 frane 3 cen-| ‘The provisions of the preferred stock |ing your Directors have deemed it ad-'yan~., 7.80 ; 71 tgp reduced .to 5% per cent. about three | Universal beat pe Aa: Nae 2
closed at ha see teed a rae inersh ll eee eee a — cada A 85 centimes Per | issue state that the ratio of net quick | visable to charge off the books all de- | May : 05 $2 12.45 months ago. Woyman-Bruton 9f
ine go ont pressure. Sevaral ot — ee ae cee yn Ag +4 aseets equal to 150 per cent. of the 6 per | preciation of inventories in order that
cotton firms that had not been active '.fpancs 1814 centimes yesterday.

v0

, . our ass¢ts may be placed at or tunder
cent. preferred stock and 250 per cent. In: present market levels.”
tn nm woes mown wane ae at

a et

$4,000,000

| $6,000,000 . = — en
WARNER SUGAR REFINING COMPANY en-Year Sinking Fund /7% Gold Notes

_ To be dated December 15, 1921 To mature December 15, 1931
Hl . , Authorized and presently % be issued, $4,000,000. Interest payable June 15 and December 15 without deduction for
ss - . normal Federal income taz up to 2%. Principal and interest ble at G ty Trust C ft New York.
First Mortgage Twenty- Year 7% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds En ttinwanaeanmnaa
Redeemable at the option of the Corporation at any time on 90: days’ notice (as a whole only to and including

Dated December 1, 1921 Due December 1, 1941 . December 15, 1926, and as a whole or in part the safter) at 110% accured interest to and including December
Total authorized $6,000,000 16, 1988, the premium decreasing 1% for each twelve months or fraction thereof elapsed between that date and
Cc Bonds in d i i f $1,000, $500 my 100 i b inci Bogue aon OES
oupon Bonds in deno $ ; ; :
Pp sin denominations of $ $ and $ régisterable as to principal | SINKING FUND
Redeemable in whole or in part at the option of the Company on 60 days notice on any interest date at 110 and interest on or before From 1922 to 1926 inclusive, Sinking Fund, payable each December 16, sufficient to retire $200,000 principal
December 1, 1922, and thereafter at 110 and interest less )4 of 18% for cach twelve months oe ai amount of Notes annually, to be appiied to purchase of Notes at not exceeding 105% and accrued interest; an
or part thereof elapsed after December 1, 1922. unezpended moneys remaining on May 1 following such payment to revert to the Corporation. If by May 1, 1927,
: no ec —— gas of hg Few not ede 80 mais, then the Corporation , y increase Sinking
: . ? , : und payment due December i, by a sum cient to r a princi amount of Notes equal to the
Interest payable June 1 and December 1 — —— wea vice eh tax up to 2% per annum, which the Company difference between $1,000,000 and the principal amount of Notes up to that ai actually acquired. From 1927
or Trustee may be required to Withold. to 1930 inclusive, Sinking Fund, payable each December 15, sufficient to retire $250,000 principal amount of Notes
annually, to be applied to purchase of Notes at not exceeding the current redemption price, or to theic redemption.

New Issue

THE CHASE NATICNAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE

Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustee
Mr. C. M. Warner, President of the Company; has summarized his letter of December 8, 1921,

as follows: A letter from Mr. James M. Diron, President of the Comeninen, copy of which will be furnished upon request,
BUSINESS: The Company operates at Edgewater, N. J. (opposite 125th Street, New AND ss sh eae EARNIN
York) one of the largest and best single sugar refineries on the Atlantic seaboard. Sales The C Peeps this an a we
increased from 450,311,192 Ibs. in 1916, to 694,181,959 Ibs. in 1920, an increase of 54%. at inane SAME at alamacanieiee eae oe Net profits for five years ended December 31, 1920
Seles in 1921 are at a rate well in excess of 1920. pti ae a se caaatine- enh en tee ote were as follows:
# ‘ > Years ended Net Profit Interest
FIRST MORTGAGE: The Bonds are to be secured by direct closed first mortgage on the —— Fe ten weap ag - ate ‘Me aig ol Desusher $1 after Tazes Paid. Balance
entire fixed properties and equipment now owned by the Company, appraised in a areyten, . : ~nd —

— ~e

- , tiest” and “Serene Mixture,” — “Strollers,” a lower- 1916 = $1,671,961 $187,392 $1,384,569

ovember, 1921, at $9,706,635 Ree priced cigarette, has receatly been introduced to the 1917 1,936,994 59,396 1,877,598
The Bonds are to be further secured by deposit with the Trustee of the entire capital market. The Corporation also markets “Zig-Zag” 1918 2,186,321 223,621 1,962,700
stock (except Director’s shares) of a subsidiary owning timber lands, etc. After allow-

for i cigarette papers in this country under a long-term 1919 2,176,507 367,562 1,808,945
ae eo oe existing purchase money mortgage this stock represents a net cost contract, and owns a substantial interest in Stephano 1920 2,411,004 568,582 1,842,612
value o i 1497.

Bros. Inc., manufacturers of “Rameses” cigarettes. ; r ,
The Mortgage will also cover real estate to be acquired by transfer from a subsidiary THIS ISSUE a renenP and a ne apes bcs co aoe
i net on a existing purchase money mortgage) representing a net cost These Notes will be direct obligations of the Cor- it ovat is -Ahgng ealthy conditi nn mpaimes,
value o : : ‘ ;
. poration; the mortgaging of the Corporation’s ,
The total of these three items aggregates $12,645,167. property will Se restond 0 the Trust Agreement bi, Fle - sn erette enh en passe
P F own to
ASSETS: The balance sheet prepared by Price, Waterhouse & Co. as of October 1, 1921, in which the Corporation will also covenant (a) to 5 066.57 > he ts Sern tome
after giving effect to the present financing shows total net assets of $21,747,785 or 3.62 pei current assets, as mag , at least equal to Saar ae tee rte cpaman aie aa iomean
times these Bonds; net current assets alone shown therein amount to $7,657,216 or all indebtedness including these Notes, and (b) not to innamucl: a0 the present fnancing will faad existin
127% of these Bonds. ; pay dividends (except stock dividends) on its common , & g

stock if th uced short-term indebtedness, present interest charges
EARN netic Pwo average ot —_ for the oye “SeagS ended December 31, 1920, less a Wiss ai iateeineeean meted testes of this will not be materially changed thereby.
available for interest an eral taxes were $1,479,256. The average after providi i ding curren urren i ili
for estimated Federal taxes was $1,227,708. 7 Sarit oa 08 Tf Hhereay te et ding The results for the c t year indicate the stability

after deducting all indebtedness, other than these of the tobacco business in periods of industrial
The net earnings similarly computed for 1920 were $1,595,272 before Federal taxes, and Notes, be reduced to less than 134 times the principal depression, net profits for te ret ten ouike of
$1,417,272 after providing for estimated Federal taxes. amount of the Notes outstanding. ‘192

1 having been at an annual rate approximating
The annual interest on this issue is $420,000. CURRENT POSITION those of 1920,
The net profits for the nine months ended September 30, 1921, as certified by Price, Eada consolidated balance sheet as of EQUITY
Waterhouse & Co. available fer interest, depreciation and Federal taxes were $1,552,533. Seeneiial: die ed Brera age er 911,800,000 Dividends have been paid regularly on the Corpora-
- a
SINKING FUND payable semi-annually commencing December 1, 1922, will provide for the and total liabilities of about $6,560,000, including tion ee preferred — — dividends,
retirement through redemption or purchase of at least $4,275,000 of the entire issue $1,652,108 interest bearing scrip maturing Lasesterty tb CaaS OF steer gong a niente ve cee oy on
before maturity. If the Bonds are obtainable at or below 105 and interest the Sinking from August 15, 1922, to November 15, 1923. - “ oe N 1917 ig aie get
Fund will retire at least $5,700,000 Bonds before maturity. : : ype gst . ees eee
The purpose of this issue is to provide funds for the preferred and common stocks of the Corporation
payment of the interest-bearing scrip and current as indicated by current quoted prices approximates
indebtedness of the Corporation. - $17,000,000.

Interim receipts or temporary bonds may be delivered in the first instance. All offerings are made subj

ject to the approval of proceed-
ings by our counsel and “when, as and ifissued”’ and received by us. = “f

100 and accrued interest, to yield 7%
Jo eat, “All legal seat Dortaiaing to thi anes wile mesoed pon forthe hangers by Moors: Sreton, Jonangs & Russel, tad forte Cory

White

Price 962 and interest, yielding about 7.35%

os Buair & Co, Inc. Bonpb & GoopWwiIn Guaranty Company of New York

140 Broadway

The statements contained in this advertisement, while not guaranteed, arc obtained from sources which we believe to be reliable. FIFTH AVENUE OFFICE MADISON AVENUE OFFICE GRAND STREET OFFICE
The entire above issue having been applied for, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. Fifth Avenue and 44th 3 Med Avenue and h Street 268 Grand Street

We do not guarentee the statements and figures presented herein, but they are taken from sources which we believe to be reliable

“FINANCIAL.

aa aie ae Saeale hana eet bc aa haem pacemren, or a a

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1991. FINANCIAL,

EE
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS| NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE|CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

FOREIGN ISSUES, 4 Bid.Asked.

Closing quotations for Government and mu- | Cl_& Pitts. 62% 80
micipal bond issues in this country and in - 3 *
American currency values: o ie

25
Argentine, 58, oh 0. - 120

elgium 6s 23
Belgium 74s, 1945 2 . 59 | Do pt, ex
Belgium 8s, 1941..-.-- pire 55 | div. .... 92
City of Bergen 8s, 1945.. Cont Can.. 46 48%|Nat Lead.. 85
Oity of Berne 8s, 1945.. i Do pf....100 104 Nat Rys of
City of Bordeaux 6s, 1934..M. & N. 86% Cont Ins.. 70 = 73
\King. of Brazil 8s, 1941...J. & D.104% Crex Carp. 50
Dom. of Canada 5s, 1926..A. & O. 96 Cruc 8 pf. 89
Dom. of Canada 54s, 1929.F, & A. 97%

Dom. of Canada 6s, 1931..A. & O. 94% Di. seers 80

Rep. of Chile 8s, 1941.....F. & A.102% ves 15

Rep. of Chile 8s, 1926....A. & 0.100% ? a 63

Rep. of Chile 8s, 1946.....M. & N.102 “2 7, gay
Chinese Gov. 5s, 1951 J. & D. 44 baal Do 2d p
City of Christiania 8s, 1945.A. & 0.107
ci of Copenhagen 5s,

BOR. ccs ncsrensisnseessnids OB RIn
Rep. Cuba ext. 5s, “i944.. -M, & S. 838%
Rep. of Cuba ext. 5s, 1949. F.& A. 78
Rep. Cuba ext. 44s, 1949..F.& A. 76

enmark 8s, 1945.......-..A, & O.107%

an. Mun. 8s, Ser. A, '46..F. & A.107

an. Mun. 8s, Ser. B, °46..F. & A.107
‘french Gov. 7%s, 1941....J. & D. 94
French Gov. 8s, 1945.......M. & 8. 99
italy 6%s, 1925 F&A
Japanese 4s, 1931.......-.J3. & J.
Japanese 4s, 1925........F.& A. 8
Japanese 4ts, 2d ser., '25..J. & J.
City of Lyons 6s, 1934 S
City of Marseilles 6s, 1934.M. & N.

U. 8. of Mexico 4s, 1954...J. & D.
U. 8. of Mexico 5s, 1945,.Q. Jan.
‘King, of Norway 8s, 1940..A.
State of Queensland 7s, °41.A.
Rio Janeiro 8s, 1946......A.
Dominican Rep. 5s, 1958...F.
San Paulo 8s, 1936. remeetee

—_——

FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1921.
INDUSTRIALS,
Sales. High.Low. aoe Sales,
15,100 Acme Coal.. 1% 1% 1%
56,500 Acme Pack.. 58c 86c 36e
100 Aluminium . 17

— Thurs-

Bid. “Asked,
American Brass .....+.+++-245
Amalgamated Leather .... 9
Amalgamated Leather pf... 35

Bid.Asked.
t

Ty cevcoce OS
Nat Bisc,..126
Nat C & S. 27

Do pf.... 64
Nat En.... 42

FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1921.

| Sales. . Fiigh.Low.Last.) Sales. High. Low. Last.

High.Low.Last.| _ 100 Adams Exp.. 52% 60 50 60 Kan C South be 2

400 Locomobile . 52c B0c S0c| 1.250 Alaska Ju.. % 3 5] 1,041 Kelly S Tire 42% 42
850 Nat Leather 660 Ajax Rubber 20 19% 19%; 780 Kenne Cop.. 26% 25%

unstamped. vy| , 870 Allied C & D 56% 55% 55%] 460 Key T & R. 11% 10% w .
700 No Am Pulp 1% 1%] 1,120 Allis Chalm. 37% 37+] 480 Lacka Steel 47% 465 {Atlas Powder........-++-+++
500 Parsons A A 50 Am Agr Ch. 31% HY 314%

5.700 Perf T & R. 50Am Beet S. 28% 25% 28%
’500 Phil Morris.. 470 Am Bosch M 34% 33% 33%
100 Pyrene Mfg. 870 Am Can.... 82% 31% 32%
CO Radio Corp. 250 Am C & FF’. .145% 144% 145%

2200 Do sich 90 Am Express.133% 131% 131%
; ~ 80Am H & L.. 12% 12% 12%

Do pf..... 57%
560 Am Ice .... 73%
440 Am Int .... 40%
590 Am Linseed. 31%
880 Am Locomo. 09%
500 Am Safe R. 4%
620Am 8S & C.. 6%
680 Am 8 & R.. 46%
480 Am Steel F 34%
$50 Am — Ref see
875 Do eocee

1,960 Am gu Tob $15 30%

370 Am T & T..116 115% 115%
3890 Am Tob ...132% 130% 130%

Executor Trustee

Chartered 1822

The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company

Nos, 16, 18, 20 & 22 William Street

Branch Office, 475 Fifth Avenue

At Forty-first Street
New York

350 Lee R & T. 29 29 Atlas Powder pf......+..-- 70
810 Lehigh wal. 59% 9 a & Wilcox....ceeees 99
575 Loow’s Inc.. 14% 1 role

400 Loft: Inc.... 10" 9% Eorden Co., The..... be
90 L-W Biscuit 40% Borden Co., The, pf...... -
60 Manati Sug. 30 3 Childs Co., @X. div...eeeeees

c Childs Co. DEiccecccccesesIOOy
190 Manhat Elev 35%
60 MStP&SSM.. 70 Du Pont ..ccccccccccosecce 98

Du Pont pf. cecccccccccees 73
7,150 Mex Pet ....113% 112%
420 Miami Cop.. 28 Gillette Safety Razor......179

7,900 Mid S Oil... 7 Safety Razor frac.

2/940 Midvale Stl.. we
2

Hercules ...csseeseccereens
310 Mo, K & T.. 1% §
Mate wiz... 9 Hercules pf. ...scceecesees

° Ingersoll Rand ...+.eeees--145
280 Mo Pac .... Ingersoll Rand pf ....+.+++ 92
S10 .D0 pfs icc Merck & (0...ccceccccccces BF
490 Mont Ward.. New Jersey Zinc....-..++s
980 Nev Con C.. Niles-Bement-Pond ...++ss++ 42
‘0 NY Central Niles-Bement-Pond pf.....-- 80
940 NY NH & H Northern Securities ....... 95
290N YO & W. Royal Baking Powder...... 83
385 North Am... Royal Baking Powder pf... 868
850 Nor Pac.... : Safety C. H. & L......+--- 60%
60 Okla P & R. Ae. 3| Vis Bs SCrewW secccesess

20c
600 Cal C Fruit
900 Car L & P..
950 Carlisle T...
1,700 Chi Nipple..
200 Cleveland M
800 Cont Motor..
100D & RG...
200 Durant Mo...
16,900 Do Ind wi
1,200 Farrell Coal
650 Gib Howell..
100 Georges Clo
Corp Cl B 13% 13%
70 Gil fate R. etd 179
800 G Alden Coal 43
400 Good T & R 11% 11% 11% 100U SL&H. 1
Di. .-.-0e 500 Heyden Ch.. 9c Q91e VM5c] 4,000 U S Ship O. 13¢
7 pg 1,000 se rep Gt i ng 3,000 0 BS Bios l4c
.- . r ee are 1,200 Wayne oal 4 1
aa “ Coal Nor Cent.. . 1,000 Lake Torp pf om o% 1 800 W End a 1 Ys 99c | 1.185 Am Woolen. 81 S44
scee se Nunnally... 800 Lincoln Mo. 2 2 2 | 1,000 Willys Corp 6c 6c 90 Am Zino .., 13% 13% 13%
pnd” ‘pf. .104% 105% OBé&B. 500Y S & T Co 63'4 68 68% 30 Do pf..... 38% 38% 38%
Erie & P.. 48 .. {Ohio F 8.. SUBSIDIARIES: 1,750 Anaconda C. 48% 47%
Fairbanks. 15 22 jOnt Min... . 90 Am Tob Sec.128% 127%
FM & 8.. 7 9%/Orph C pf. 180 Ohio O11.....273 271 275 100 Assets Real. 1 1
Do pf.... 2 82 {Otis El pf. 20 Prairie O&G.560 556 556 S00 A, T&S Fe 84g
Fisher Bdy 81 84%|Pac C Ist 30 Prairie P L.230 225 230 904, B& LR 1%
6,800 S O of Ind.. 87% 86% &7%

1
Do pf....103 110% 745 At]G & WI 31
101% 103¥ 108 O of N Y.373 873 873

FB, O, pf. 7814 81 175 Atl Pet ....
GAT Car. 55 66%|Pac Dev.. 16% 16% 16% 10 Vacuum 011.320 320 320 | 3,150 Baldwin Lo.
MISCELLANEOUS OIL STOCKS.

Gen A pf..101 105 |Pac Mail. 720 Balt & Ohio :
a T see i) ‘ie
Oe oe ge” Mee oes 100 Allen Oil.... 80c 80c 80c, 9,200 Lyons Pet... 2,740 Beth St C B
Gil O pf.. CN ee 2,800 Am Fuel Oil 53c 49 ObBic 100 ManhatO&P. A, 780 Booth Fish..
300 Do pf 2% 2% 2%] 1,100 Maracaibo O 25% 245% ‘
900 Ark Nat G.. 10%,|14,000 Meridian Pet 18¢ 17c 17

G'dri . 8 84 90 270 Bklyn R T.. Uy
Ki " 939 tei pt. ‘ 7 ‘ 80 Burns Bros. a 115% 113%
<ing. of Sweden 6s, 1 100 Atl Pet, old. 4% L 4% 200 Merritt Otl.. 10 10 10

aes Barnett Oil.. 2c 2c 2c | 4,900 Mexico Oil... 1% 1 yy

ft ~ 4 17C Butte & Sup 1 814 175%
Swiss Confed. 83, 1940.. te oe hag os foe 400 Butterick «> 31% 30% BIH
City of Tokio 5s....... ° > Hack W pt 26%|Pitts C 2,000 Boone Oil... 28c¢ 25¢ 100 Mex Panuco. 1% 1% 1% 480 Carson Hill
Rep. of Uruguay 8s, 194 f ‘ L tastier, a6 IP, Ft W & 33400 Bos-Wyo Oil 80c 7860 100 Mtn Prod.... 10% 10% 10% Gold Min... 12% 11% 12%
City Bg Zurich oo 1945... A. 10% Hendee M.. 17 Cc pitas 100 Br-Am Oil.. 30% 4 30% 200 Nat Oil NJ. 2 2 2 895 Cal Pack .. 69% 69% 69%
Un. K. 5148, 1922..... wees. & A. 09% awestaxe: 55 | Do pf... .128 1,700 Carib Syn... 4% 4% 4%] 6,500 Noble O & G 140 13¢ 13c 370 Cal Pet ... 43 42% 43
Un. K. bias, 1929. weceeeee BL G&A. 97% | Hyd Steel. ; 7%|Pitts S pt. 83 220 Citles Svc...214 7,200 Omar 0 &G@ Te G64c Tc |,1.325 Callahan ZL. 6% 5%q 6%
Un, K. 5s, 1937......--.- BP. & A. 94% li cli... 4 “\Pr Stl Car 600 Do bkrs shs 23% 100 Pennock Of]. 5% 5% 5% ooo ee oa — es Oy
f ia i ae ie 800 Creole Syn.. 1% 50 PureOtl8%pf.100 100 100 760 Cen Leather. 30 a 2
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT m3 oo : oe = rg 90 17,000 Cushing Pet. 9c L700R ROG. Bie boc bic| . 650 de P Cop 35% 34%
WAR LOANS Int Cement 27% 27%| C stk ct.. 60% 800 DomOTex xd 8% '300 Ryan Cons.. 5% 5% 6%) 4755 Chandler Mo 47% 47
Glosing quotations for Gov ernment tonds: | Int H pf. 102% Ry Stl Spr 800 Edm O & R. 63¢ 2,000 Salt C Prod. 14 13% 134 150 Ches & ye cen i 5
lInt Mot Tr of, ox 4.108 1,700 EIk BC P.. 7 1,200 Sapulpa Ref 3% 3% 3% , 20 Chi G W. 6%
Bid. Asked. Bid.Asked. | “oq pf.... 59% Rand M.... 20% 187,500 Eng Pet .... 59c 200 Seabd O& G 1 1% 1,510C, M & St P 20 20
Za, r, 1930.100% 101% |/Pan 2s, ¢, lint N pt: ese Ride let pt 42% 4: 5.000 Fay Pet 8.. 2c 2,000 Seq 0 & R.. 6c 33% 53%
28, ©, 1930.100% 101%] 1938 .....100% 101% Int Pa pf.. 95 Rem Type.. 24 254 1,600 Fed Oi] .... 1% 5 11,300 Simms Pet.. 11% 67% 67%
4s, r, 1925.104% .. |Pan 3s, r, Int Balt)... 48 Do Ist pf 55 400 Fensland Oil 9% 3,800 Skelly Oil... 5% gi 2 32% 82
4s, C,, 1925-10444 ee 1961 ..... 81% K 0, Ft 8 Do 2d pt. 50 2,20 Gilliland Oll. 4% 1,600 So Pet & R.. 5% 750 Chile’ Cop... 12%
P5086. *100% ries... ai% & M pt.. 64 Rens & 8..106% 2,600 Glen ROM. 134 22/200 Tex O & L.. To 470 Chino Cop. 28
seen oe eceee ; IG 38% 4 83 13 ‘ #e WU, t
Pan 2s, ¢, P I 4s, '84. 80 Ey (J) 80 R Reis... Ta aa ae A : Sool 1%
198

eeeeee

100 Repub Ry Pr
10 Reynolds TA
10 Singer Mfg..

800 So Coal & I

100 Stand Mo...

600 Sweets of A

400 Swift Int ..

100 Tob Prod Ex

100 Todd Ship...

6,1C0 Uni Profit 8
3,700 Uni Retl C.

eccccccccccccccccs I

18%
14

18%
179%
43%

Do pf....
Dur Hos’y. .

Do pf...
East Tod.

Do pf..
Elec 8 oe

° West ....
88% N Y S Rys
108%

116 London

Paris
Foreign Exchange

STANDARD

500 A-A Oll .... 20% ™

800 Atl Lobos... 9 8%

50 Gal Sig Oil.. 40%
80 Ill Pipe Line158
190 ImOCancpex.104

8,800 Int Pet

OIL
2034,
9

40% 40%
156 156

180 Orpheum Cir Van Raalte ...cccccccceces 30
50 Owens Bottle Scoville Mfg ..-sscceceess B15
960 Pac Oil .... 45 Singer Mfg., new......0+.- 91%
460 PanAmP&T.. 52 L Bis | | Ward Baking.....s..s++e00+ 90

150 Pan Am, B.. 46% 46% | Ward Baking nf.....-ee+0- OT
1,785 Penn R R. a. ry Vs
710 Penn Seab
90 People’s Gas 5 56H Short-Term Government Obligations
860 Pere Marq.. 21% 21%
450 Do Biavwens f Sap 66% Following are the closing prices bid in
3214 33 | the open market yesterday for United States
certificates of indebtedness and notes of the

880 Phila Co....
1,057 Pierce-A..... 14 13% aie |

| different issues: Approx.
Month. Year. P.C. Bid. Asked. “el.

570 Do p 32%
1,560 Pierce Oil... 11% 12
‘February .....1922 65% 100 004, 75
waeedal ae 5 a °

3% 67% 68%

440 Pitts Coal... 65% 64 Sats

90 Pitts & WV 26 25% 25

450 Pond CG Coal 15% 15% | ~ ee
185 PressedStiC. 66 65% 66 5.85

360 Puliman Co.108\ 108% | 4.00} ||

60 Punta Ale S. 29% 29% 29%
1,990 Pure Oil ... 39 36%

will sell at his office in Room 530, in the
Municipal Building, on

Administrator Guardian

Member Federal Reserve System a New York Clearing House

76c
130

67c
13¢

650
130
penwey pf..
10%|;Peo & E..

PROPOSALS.
7 — M pr

PROPOSALS.

PFUNS ccccccses

|} August .......1922
September ....1922
September ....1922

a
eel

* adele
@ anc
@roow

PRE- 600 Prod & Ref.. 82 31%

340 Ray Con C.. 14% 14%
620 Reading .... 7154 70%

*September ...1924 ed
450 Replogle Stl. 26% 25% *Acceptable in payment of Federal ta
415 Rep I & Stl. 54% 525% : es

~ 18 ‘!'on dates of maturit
350 Rep Mo T... 6% ae

2,310 RoyD,NYshs 49%
60st LS W... 21%
180 Seab’dAL pf 4%

1,020 Sears-Roe .. 56% OY
360 Seneca Cop.. 24% 2555 <3 |

2s,

______ FINANCIAL NOTICES, NOTICES,

170 Shattuck ... 7%
6,242 Sinclair Con. 22%

110 Sloss-Shef. 395%

620 South Pac... 79%

480 Southern Ry 10%

190 Do pf ..... 46

50S O of Cal.. 90%

585 Std O of NJ. 188% 184%

1,000 Hudson Oll.. 11¢ 200 Vulcan 90 Cluett, Pea.. 43
6.-+-100% .. [PT 4s, (25. 89 Kely Bp re Py Roe Sang 8:700 'mpOilofDel. 10 9%| 4.800 W States O. Sie
ree. 2s, "som 101% AS, me 6% pf... 75 ex div... 600 Key Ranger. 85c 80c 400 Wil O11&G. 3%
BE cceee M bens of Co Do 8% pf 91 Savage A.. 11 1,000 Lance C Roy Tec 7c {142700 Y Oil & Gas. 48c
oaee ee Kelsey Wh 60 Saxon Mtr. 1 2% 800 Liv Pet .... 1% 5%
Do pf.... 86 So PR 8. 88
K & D . 8 6 Do pf.... 75 82
Do pf.... 15 Stand Mill.105
Kreage(Ss) DD Phices
cases 103% Studeb Co
pf.

1,850 Coca-Cola ..

80 1% 41,105 Cot Grapho.

39% |
79%, | |
183% |

455% |

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
90% | EDISON COMPANY

186% | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under
280 Stromb Carb 32% 31% 32%| authority of Decision No. 9826 of the Rail-
9,160 Studebaker.. 79% 78% 79% | road Commission of the State of California,
350 Submar Boat 4% . 4%. 4%: dated November 30, 1921, authorizing the
180 Superior Oil. 7% 7% ' 7% | issuance and sale of 75,000 shares of the| ||
2530 TennCop&Ch 16% 10% 105%! common capital stock of Southern California |
980 Texas Co ... 46% 46 46%2' Edison Company, a corporation organized
110 Tex & Pac.. 23% 23% 23%! and existing under the laws‘of*the State of
895 Tex PC&O29 28% 287, | California, said stock is being first offered
530 Tex & G Sul. 33% 382% 33% | to the stockholders of said Company. The
490 Tob Prod .. 595, 57%, 695 price fixed is $97.50 per share, payable in
1,985 TranscontOil 10% 10% 1044| cash or $98.50 per share, payable $5.00 per
870 Union Ofl .. 19% 18% 19 month until the full price of $98.50 is paid.
400 Union Pac..126% 126% 126% Each stockholder of said corporation of
270 Un Drug ... 69% 68% 69%] record December 10, 1921, may subscribe for
350 Un Fruit ...125% 122% em | such stock at the rate of one share for every
450U S Smelters at 8433 share of stock owned by him, but the Com-
745 Un Ret Strs. 562% 52 | pany reserves the right to finally allot to
30 USCastIP&F him such number of shares only as represents
400 USFoodProd. his pro-rata portion of the entire issue of
480 U S Ind Alc. 75,000 shares. Subscriptions will be taken,
90 USRity&Imp. ; and full cash payment or first installment
2,170 U S Rubber. payment made, as the case may be, at any |
160 Do pf..... one of the following places: Bankers Trust
3,727 U S Steel.. «| Company, 16 Wall Street, New York City;
1 R40 Tltah Copper. E. H. Rollins & Son, 200 Devonshire, Boston,
850 Vanadium .. | Massachusetts; Harris Trust & Savings
90 Uteh Sec. 95, | Bank, Chicago, Illinois, or the Securities
1,040 V Vivaudou. ™ T% Department of the Company, Edison Build-
170 Wabash pfA 21% 2055 ing, Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cali-
180 Wells Fargo 67% 67% fornia. <Any portion of this issue of stock
110 Western Md. 9 834 not subscribed for by stockholders prior to
60 Do pf..... 15% 15% the close of business on January 5, 1922, will
50 West Pac .. 17% 17% be offered for sale to the public.
170 W Union Tel 92% 91% Further information may be had by ad-
490 W’houseE&M 49% 49 dressing the Company at its offices, Edison
224 Wheel&L E. 7% 7% Building, Los Angeles, California,
470 White Mots. 3914 39 Dated December 10, 1921.
1,040 White Oil. 121, 11%4 p| FAN CALIFORNIA EDISON COM-)| |

00 Wickwire S. 16% 165,
90 Wilson & Co. O8% 284 By A. E. MORPHY, Secretary.
SPANISH-AMERICAN IRON COMPANY |

=§ mor

270 Jewel Tea.. 12% 1,045 Willys-Over. 6 oF4
FIRST MORTGAGE 20-YEAR SINKING
FUND 6% GOLD BONDS, DUE 1927.

70 Jewel Tea pf 45% 170 Worth Pump ~~ 43%
650 Jones Bros.. 37 150 Wright Aero 873 8%
Re 000 Kan & Gulf. — ol : % ‘Totat sales, (218,7 725 “shares.

Pursuant to terms of Mortgage dated July | ||

1, 1907, $86,000 of said bonds, as follows, | ||

have been drawn for redemption by Sinking

————————}
Ph Ma Ran ED Mt Nh I oot ecient hacer
Stocks Fund at par and interest as-of January 1,
High.Low.Last.| Sales. Hieh.Low.tast. | 1922, when all interest thereon will cease,
94 95
100 D f.....108% 108% 108% (Mfrs Fin pf 22% 23% 23%] 157
135 C Nat Bank 41% 41% 41%} 1,000 Mer N Bank 1944 19 19

BALTIMORE.
215 Con Power.. 95 40I Benesch... 27% 27% 27% | viz.:
25 ComCredpfB 26 26 65 Penn Wé&P 94 94

7
1,45

Thursday, December 15, 1921
at 12 o’Clock Noon

$55,000,000—4)4%

Gold Corporate Stock of The City of New York,
payable December 15, 1971.

50 Com & ‘Tab.
00 Con Gas.

300 Mason ValM 1% 1,250 Con Te xtile.
7,600 McN M & M li “10 Consol Dis. A
3,000 MothLodeCol. 55% 8,975 Corn P Ref. %
9,700 National Tin. 60c 1,010 Cosden Co.
18,500 Nev Ophir... 47c 2,060 Crucible Stl.

14| 8,000 Nev Sil Hor 3c ; : 110 Cub Am Sug
1,700 NewDomCop. 2 «| 1,570 Cuba C Sug
10N J Zinc...124 j 360 Do Bti.cs.
1,460 Nip Mines... 6% l y 710 Dav Chem..
8,100 Pit-Mt Shas. 3ic 515 End-John
1,000 Rex Con M.. 7c 450 Erie
2,000 Silv Hills M 18c 260 Do
1300S AG&P. 5% 80 Do “e
1,500 Sou St C C. S4o 2,985 Fam Players 74%

500 Success Min Ic 50 Do pf 8814
4,000 Temis«aming 20c 350 Fisk Rubber 11

700 Ton Belmont 1% 425 Free-Texas . 14
4,600 Ton Divide.. 60c 6,795 Gen Asphalt 66% 64%
1,000 Ton Exten. ~~ 850 Gen Elec...137 136

200 Ton Mining. ly 2,650 Gen Motors. 11% 11
4,550 Tuolumne Cp -65c 350 Goodrich ... 35% 8414
1,600 Un East Min 2% 1,585 Gt North pf. 75% 14%

0 Drie iee 800 Unity G M.. 5 490 Gt Nor ctfs
f. & 1,500 Magma Cop. 22 2 100 Un Ver Ext. 28 for ore prop 31% 31%
1,000 Marsh Mines 3c 8c' 500U S Cont M 49c 50 Greene Can. 27% 27%
BONDS, 250 Granby ane = 28% 28%4
$1,000 lots.) 670 Gulf S Stl.. 48% 47%

200 Has & Bar. 81 3 81
f 106 pf. los i 8 Allied Pack 6s. 62 51% 51%4)475 Ore Short L 1st 1,070 Houston Oil. 78% 774
pf. % J xD.5 y 17 Alum 7s, '25..100% 100 100% mtgebs,’46,w 1 85% 1,070 Hupp M Car 12% 11%
Cal P pf.. 84 8 : 17 Do 7, °33....103 102% 102%) 14 Otis Steel 8s, 80 Ill Central.. 97% 97%
iGal @ Ar were, 82 8695 | QamL& T 6s.. 96% 96% 96% ‘41, wii ....., 99% 150 Indiahoma. 414
Can § co 4 us 5m pf 42% % | 27 Am T&T 6s,'22.100% 100 100 | 838 PhCo 6s,'44,w 1 96% 1,345 Insp Cop.... 3
Gees Plow a Van R ist 3 Do 6s, '24...100 100 100 {216 PhEI 6s,’41,w 1.1005 300 Inter Con...
jane Plow. Do 24 pf. 2 pf. 41 1Am Tob 7s,'22.100% 100% 100%) 25 Philippine Govi =
ase Max M, A.. 45 . %2; 1 Do 6s, "23... -102 mh Sis, ‘41, w 1..105 380 Int Harv.
| € Anaconda 6s,'29 °'7° YT .
23 Do 7, °29...102% 102 102 5 Phili UpsPetThs, 810 IntM Marine 14%
1 An-Am ‘Oil 744c.103% 103% 103%
184 Argen 7s, °23..100% 100 100%
1 Armour 7s, +30. 10214 10214 102%
1 Barnsdall 8,'31 9744 9714 97%
4 Bth Stl 7s, °22.100%4 100% 100%
° t Woolworth.124 126 | 23 Do 7s, '23...100% 100% 100%
Mont Pow. 58% 10 Do 7s, '35...100% 100% 100%
Mor & Es, rere ee

ex div... 63% én 85 107 107
Mullins B.. 22 ‘ -.+. 82% 88 | 20Cent Stlist mtg
- 100% 100% 10014

70 8s, 41 w i.
ovens 40. 4244

53 Col Graph 8s,
"2D 000%
8 Con G&éH L&P
of B 7s, '81..103 102% 102%
55 Con Gas 7, ‘22.101 100% 101
18 Con Textile 8s,
*41 seeee 99% 9944 99%
1Cop ExAsss,’ 23.102 102 102
23 Cub Tel ist =

Closing quotations for stocks in which there STOCKS,

®ere no transactions:

Bid. Asked.) Bid. Asked.
Alas GM. % as e~ S

11,600 Big Ledge C 27c
| 57,400 Bost & Mon. 84c
1,000 Candel Silv. 22c
2,000 CashBoyCons 6c
1,100 Col Emerald 1%
1,000 Con Copper... 1%
1,000 ConNevUtah. 2c
2,000 Cap Can M. 1%
1,300 Cortez Silver 86c
8,500 Cres CG M. 2%
4,800 Div Ext Min 210
1,000 El Salv Min 9c
|; 1,000 Emma 8 M. 2¢
53,300 Eureka-Croe 28¢
1,000 Florence S M 20c
6.000 Gold Z Div. 13c
' 15,000 Harm D M. 180
6, ps —— Sound. 2%
ndepen LL M 7c
U T Car,. 94 8,500 Jer Ver Dev 3%
U Alloy 8. 25 ; 1,090 Jim But Ton. 6c
U Cig Sts.100 H 7
| D t.. 9 12,000 Knox Div M 7%
’ oD -105 1,000 Lone Star CO 2c

Pa Steel..

51%
Tide W 0.145 +0 TT
T, 8t Lé&
West .... 15
De pt... 34
To m@ Ti. 31
Do | 75
Und on, -121
Do pf....107%
Bé& P. 69%

(a
8814
10%
13%

136%
11%
3414
75%

31%

27%

war

17% 17%
10% 10
38% 875%
60% 601g
53% 5254
99% 98%
. 83% 831%
6214 6114
8314 $2
9% 95%

Exempt from Federal Income Tax and from the
Income Tax of the State of New York.

Alle & W.. 89% .. | pf 67 Kreas( H) 65
Alb & Sus.153 -- j|Auto Sales 3% 5 Do pf....100
All Am C.104 106 |Bald L pf.101 103 Lacl Gas.. 46
Am § ist Bar Leath. 85 53 & W. 10%
67 Do pf.. ..80% 96 ee |
Barnsdall, & M.156
49% 54 Class A.. 20 25 Cl B.154
Do Cl B.. a 4 21 pf....109
58% 60 |Batop M.. Lima L pf. 97
. 93% 94%4!B’ch Creek soi oe LW B ist
73 -. |B’nut pf... 98 ee Gr ae ek ace 97
Am Cot oi 20% #21 |Beth S 7% Do 24 pf. 95
Do pf. 45 46 pf. . 91 4| Lorill’d Co
Am re “E Do 8% pf105% 615 i ee —
Fire Eng. 8% 8%|B’klyn Ed “ Mah Coal.. U
Am Lin pf 57 60 iB RT ct. | M’kay Cos. Wh
Am Lo pf.112 -- |B U Gas.. Do pf.... 62
Am Rad.... 89% s|Brown Sh. Mal’son pf. 63
Do pf....110% Doe pti... | Man B’ch.. uy
= Sm pf,

Bruns Ter. Man Shirt
B, R & P. 4 |_ pf,

(In

Bids must be delivered to the Comptroller in sealed

envelopes addressed to the Comptroller of The City of
New York. —

A deposit of 2 1-2 per cent. of the amount of the pro- ,
posal must accompany each bid. Such deposit must be
in cash or certified check upon a New York State Bank
or Trust Company, or any National Bank.

For further information see “City Record,” or consult
any bank or trust company, or send for descriptive cir-
cular to’

Do p pf. 17
Am Whi pf 94
Am W! pf.103
Ann Arbor 9
Art Metal. 114%

Do ctfs.. 10%
Assets R.. 1%
Asso D G

Set pt.... 74

Do 2d pf. 73
Assoc Oil.. 99%

pf. .
C RR

530 Do pf......64%
515 Int Nickel.. 11%
250 Int Paper.. 4

- |Webe 2
C’ tain- teed. ae % |W ann 4 si :
Do 1st pf 81 I ‘ent. ot Serre | 1434
Wilson pf.. 67 69
Wis Cent.. 27 80

2 Pierce Oil

1 Proc&G 7s, "23. 3.101%
16 PubServ ofNJ7%
gld bds,’41,w i 99
79 Rio Grde do Sul
8s, '46, w i...101
8 Russ 5%s, '21.. 15
48 Sears-R7s,2 yr. 99%
23 Do 7s, 3 yr.. 99%
5 ShawsheenMills
10-yr 7s, '31..103 102% 102%
10 So Porto Rico
Js, °41, wi... 95% 95% 95%
188 W Bell 7s...101% 101% 101%
1 SONY 6148, *33.10554 1055 1055¢/ Sales.
- -104% 104% 104%
27. .+-105% 105% 105%

1'760 Island O& T

St P,

23%| M & Om. 56% 60

vad 050 1,100 Do pf.... 85 100
mtn ae Cc, C, 0 &

Pd oe 12% St L pf. 68 74

CHARLES L. CRAIG,
Comptroller of The City of New York.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special to The New York Timea.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—Revenue receipts and expenditures as at close of business

Dec. 7:
Corresponding *¥Fiscal Year
Month 1921. 1922.

964
1050
1052

1628
1641
1679

2662
2839 863:

4258
4399

861 r
*Corresponding 8615

This Month. Fiscal Year 1921.

_—_

$6,779,994.55 $5,010,958.25 §127,633,204.50

5,812 09.51 18,724 ,772.7 721,255,299.66
Miscéllaneous 49,585,819.85 87, 232,682.23 681,548,242.28
Miscell neous revenue ...@ 6,190,222.02 7,889 225.03 155,908,354.11
Panama Canal tolls, &c.. 402,616.38 456,101.86 5,548,717.24
Total ordinary ........- $67,721,561.81 $68,813,824.71 $1,641,891,817.79
Excess of ord. receipts
over ord. disb........-- 44,593,458.98 2,459,850.84 110,622,083.02
Excess of ord. dish. over
Ord receipts ..cccccccsee 63 ,449,511.02

fixpend'tures ... 23, 128. 102. 83 66,353,978. 87 1,531,2 9,784. 77 2,169,793,215.89
*Receipts and “disbursements for June reaching the Treasury = July included.

Customs ......-cewcocesece
‘ Internal revenue:
Income and profits tax.

$136,553 ,424.33
976, 257,523.71

803,
8,154,008.10

$2,104,343,704.87

seeene

ee ————_———— ee |

684,632,524.82 |
746,228.91 |

ref mtg g b

Tis, ‘41 w 7 "103% 102% _
11 Deere 74s, '31. 97 96%
6 Gal Sig Oi! 73.101% 101 101%
4Gen Asp 8s,’30.108 104% 106
2 Do 8s, °41...106% 105% 106%
26 Goodrich ae 98% 9814 98%
8 Gd Trunk mae: 102% 102144 102%
18 Gulf Oil 7s....103%4 102% 102%
42 Humble Oj! is. 100% 100% 10034
5I RT 8s, '22.. 72 TO% %
6 Kenne Cop 7.101% 101 101
6 Laclede Gas 7s 98% 98 98
21 L McN & L 7%c..100 99% 100
4 Morris&Co 7%48.103%4 103% 103%

80. -+107% 107% 107%

2 Do 7s, '31....108% 108% 10st
2 Sun Oil "TS..s00- 09% 99% 99%
20 Swift 7s, 128. ..100% 100% 100%
2 Do 7s, ’31....101% 101% 101%
40 Swiss 544s, '29. 95% 95% 95%
81 Texas Co 7s, ..101% 101 101
13 TidOsage 7s,’31.101 100% 101
83 TolEd ist mtge

gold bd 7s, 41. 104% 103% 108%
19 UnOilProd8s, 731 96% 95% 96
7 URy ofHav7%s.101% 101% 101%
7 Vac Ol] 7s, ‘36.107 1065, 106%
12 West Elec 7s..104% 104

60 Con Coal... 84%
5 Dav Chem.. 51
48 Hous Oil pf. 83%

$5,000 Balt Elec 5s 87
4,000 ConPow 44s 84%
4,000
1,000 Cent Ry Con

Do 7s, °31.102%

BM sccasene OC

High.

36

8414| 5,960 United Rys. 8%
10US Fidelity. 130

80W B & A pf 50

84%4
Si 51
314 834
Bonds.
Se. (St $3,000 F & W Tr 5s 8744
84% S4to] 5,0 5s 86
102% 102%] 2,000 Pa W&P 5s. 92
,000 Uni Rys 4s. 6744

BOSTON.
Mining.
Low.Last. Sales.

0

29% 30

High. Low. Last.

2845 3644
* 2853 3721
2891 8736
2979 8795
3046 8819
3066 3899
38088 3940
‘ 4027
4122
4155
4223
4249

4440
4447
4534
4540
4658
4746
4775
4847
4853
4861
4904
4944

1081
1179
1225
1240
1307 2083
1310 2140
1334 2275
1374 2354 313
1487 2382
1489 2412
1523 2516
1624

Above bonds with all unmatured coupons

1730
1815
1819
2058

MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS.

THE
HARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK

December 10th, 1921.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders |

of The Harriman National Bank will be he!d
at its banking house, No. 527 Fifth Avenue,

DIVIDENDS.

‘The Chatham & Phenix

National Bank

of the City of New York

A quarterly dividend of $4.00 per
share upon the capital stock ha:

attached, should be presented for payment at

office of Trustee on or after January 1,

1922. The following bonds remain unpald;

25 North Butte. 12% -12% 12% Called for July 1, 1921, 968, 4363, 4738.

10 Old Domin.. 24% 244 24% GIRARD TRUST COMPANY, Trustee

et mea a a a THOMAS S. HOPKINS, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa., December 1, 1921.

370 Quincy ..... 46 44
. St Marys 1 ou “a ie | CREW LEVICK COMPANY
2,325 Trinity pon 356 y,| FIRST MORTGAGE 6% SINKING FUND
Si se ee GOLD BONDS
885 U S Smelt.. 544%_ 35 Notice {s hereby given that pursuant to
116 42% | the Sinking Fund provision of the above
855 Utah Cons.. 1% Mortgage dated August 1, 1912, proposals
20 Utah Copper 61% will be received at the office of the Com- |
50 La Salle.... 1% 14} 200 Utah Metals 1% 1% mercial Trust Company, Trustee, City Hall
100 May-Old C.. 4 35%] 265 Victoria ... 1% 1% Square, Philadelphia, for the sale to the
20 Miami ...... 26% 4 26% 45 Wolverine .. 10% 10% Trustee for Sinking Fund Account on Febru-
ary 1, 1022, of $122,400 par value of said
bonds at a price not to exceed 107% and
The right {s reserved to | the meeting.

Railroads.
21 Bost & ATb..130 128 2North N H.70 70 accrued interest.

reject any or all proposals in whole or in| The stock transfer books will be closed at
three o’clock on Tuesday, December 6th,

28 gg Elev. 78% 78 885 NY, NH &H 14% 13
100 1
numbers of | 1921 and reopen at ten o'clock A. M. on

7 pf.. 100 26 Old Colony.. 62 61 5 part.
40 Boston & Me 17% 17 50 West End.. 514 61 5 Sealed proposals stating
10 Do pf... 27 “t 20 Do pf... 60% 60% 60%] bonds offered and marked ‘ Proposals for | Wednesday, December 14th, 1921.
Miscellaneous. ee = yt — a First ie me td ie tpmcpaaate
: = , ortgage 6% Sinking n 0 onds ’’ November 26th, 1921.
200 An. Ag Agricul. aig 31 = — a t.. ie 2 = should be, presented to the undersigned be-
68 amount. - 98% 1,465 Nat_ Leather 2% 2% 2% 2 o'clock noon, Wednesday, December
200 Am Pneu.... 3% 35 60 N Eng Tel..112% 112 112 s
19 Am Sug pt. 85 84 217N Eng Oil.. 5 44%, 4%
420 Am Tel.. 115% 115%] 100 Nov Sco Stl 247% 24% 24%
220 Am Wool... 81% 80% 81% 15 Pac Mills...169 16814 168%
10414 104 104 10 Plant pf.... 82 82 82
30% e 30% 95 Reece But H 138% 138% 13%
658 225 Simms Mag. 4% 4 4%
40 pl 98% 98 98
790 Eastern 8 8. 36 L 75 Swift Inter.. 21% 21 21%
85 Edison .....164% 16443 164% 2 United Drug
40 Gen Blec... 136% 136) «136 Ist pf.. 45
210 Gray 10% 10 10%} 165 United Fruit.125
100 Greenfield... 19% 19% 19% 160 United — 38
= : 300 Int Cement. 27% 27% 27% Do pf.. 25
200 Int Products. 4% 4% _4% 390 Ventura .... 20 f
Galveston-Hous Se, °54 Utah Lt & Trac 8s, ’84.102 210 Do pf....-- il 10 11 720 Waldorf sees 20M livery on or before _December dist, 1921.
Houst Elec 1st 6s, '25. 95 |W States G & Elstds,'41 86 90 50 Island Oil... a 3 tae wt ee re ee ee
“ " 3. "84 101 , 14 Libby 6 94 Walworth .. 8% ix W. S. HART, Treasurer.
Louis G & E ist 7s, °8 LE pee 13%4 102 War'n Ist pf 20

105 Mass Gas... 6 BY 64 10 Do 2d pf.. 30% 30%

‘OUT-OF-TOWN EXCHANGES) peptic: fh iS%! 88 Wighwine 12% 1s

129 100 Woll’n Land. 50° 50
PHILADELPHIA. Bonds.
Stocks.

55% 55% 65%)$1,000 N
100
Sales. High. ae Sales.

138 Mohawk ... 57 55% 5ST
145 New Corn’a. 16% 16% 16%
105 Nipissing ... 6% 6 6%

22 Wnchstr Reptg

Nat Cloak&S 88 98% 9814 9814
ANY NS a ores ‘Acrna 7i48"'41,100% 100 100%

25. N Y. N H&H 4s 67% 66 67%

~~ PUBLIC UTILITIES

Stocks.

Bid.Asked. = —
Gas & Electric....121% 123 |Galveston-Hous Elec....
Gas & Electiro pf. 44 45 |\Galveston-Hous Elec pf
Light & Traction..107 108%4|Miss River Power .... 1
Light & Trac pf... 90 94 |Miss River Power pf.. 7
Power & Light.... 75 Me a States Power.
% ight pf. 8% 6 or States Power pf...
a oe ” 744|Northern Texas Elec... 7
Appalachian Power pf. 54 |Northern Tex Elec pf.. 7
Carolina Power & Lt.. 41 |Pacific Gas & Elec pf.
Cities Service 219 |Puget Sd Pow & Light. 2
Cities Service pf 591%4|Puget Sd Pow & Lt pf.
Cities Service B pf.... 5%|Republic Ry & Light...
Cities Service Bkrs shs.. 24%|Republic Ry & Light pf 1544
Colorado Power ....... 8y%/Southern Cal Edison... 96%
Colorado Power pf..... &7 {Southern Cal Edison pf.107
Columbus Electric pf.. 7 .. |Standard Gas & Elec.. 12%
Com.Pow, Ry & Light. 14%4|Standard Gas & E pf.. 39
Com Pow, R. & Lt pf. 85%4|Tampa Electric
Conn Power pf..... Tenn Ry, Lt & Power..
East Texas Electric.... .. |/Tenn Ry, Lt & Pow pf..
East Texas Elec pf.... 79 82 {United Light & Rys....
¥l Paso Electric .....10T 110 \United Light & Rys pf.
Elee Bond & Share pf.. 90 91%|Western Power ..
Federal Light &Trac.. 8% 914) Western Power
Federal Light & Trac pf.61 63

20 Ahmeek .... 58 58 58
80 Allouez . 230 230k
120 Anaconda .. 438 1%

Com’l.. 9 9

75 Arcadian .. 3
175 Ariz 9
73Cal & Ariz.. 56 55 5

88 Cal & Hecla.258 255 : 257 ¢

10 Chile ....... 12% ¥ , 12%
20 Chino . 27%
465 Carson . 123%
106 Cop Range.. ° 3954
190 East Butte.. 10%
100 Hancock ... 2.
140 Island Creek , 85%
100 Isle Royale. 2 24 24
900 Keweenaw... 1% 1%

this day been declared by the Boari
of Directors, payable January 3rd,
1922, to shareholders of record at

in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York, on Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, at

4 o'clock P. M., for the electi f Direc- :
ne ani ee ame caller agai the close of business December 17th,

tors and for the transaction of such other ,
business as may properly come before the | 1921. Transfer books will be closed

meeting. H.B. FONDA, Cashier. | at 12 noon, December 17th, 1921, and

open at 10 A. M., January 8rd, 192: “A
YALE LEASING CORPORATION, B. L. HASKINS
Notice is hereby given that the annual ; =

Vice President and Cashier.
meeti of Stockholders of Yale Leasing -.
Ceepenatiels will be held at the office of New York, December 8, 1921.
the Title Guarantee & Trust Coinpany, 176
3roadway, New York City, on Tuesday,
December 13th, 1921, at twelve o'clock
noon, for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
| other business as may properly come before

EQUIPMENT BONDS.

(Quoted on a Percentage Basis.)
Name. Maturity, Rate. Bid. Asked.
‘Atch., T. & S. Fe.1922-35 6 5.85 5.65
Atlantic Coast L..1922-35 6 5.95 5.65
D0, .eccerecceees1922-38 6% 5.90 5.65|Am. Thd. Co.6 Dec., 1928
Balt. & Ohio......1922-27 4% 6.20 5.75] Am. Tobacco.7 Nov., 1922
‘Bethlehem Steel...1922-30 7 7.00 6.50;Am. Tobacco.? Nov., 1923

Bufet., R. & Pittsb.1922-35 416@5, 6 6.90 5.60)Anaconda Co.6 Jan., 1929
Canadian Pacific. .1921-32 sae 6.00 6.65 | anaconda Co.7 Jan., 1929
Gent. R. R. of N.J. ee 5.67 6.50 | arm. & Co.cv.7 July, 1920
CGhes. & Ohio......1924-35 579 Beth. Stl. Cp.7 July 15,22
chi, B. & Neon 302- 85 6 Beth. Stl. Cp.7 July 13,23
chi. & N. bebbapese <3 4 $ |Can. Pac. Ry.6 Mar., 1924
- S eadou celine a oe 6% 0 | Cent. Argent. : Feb., 1927
DO, vcovavcconcesl0Z0 co. R. I. & P.6 Feb., 1922
whi, R. I, & Pac.. 1921-27 'Fed. Sug. R..6 Nov., 1924
Chi., St. L. & N. 0.1921-24 The B. dem
Cc. Cc. & St. L. ree" -23 | rich Co. cv.7 Apr., 1925
Da. & Hudson. .. «1833 | 35 ag pe Co...6 July, 1923
oe eters cece eo LO2Z2-0 ru } Corp.7 Feb., 1938
rie’ Ratiroad sooner’ a \H.J.Heinz Co... Dec., 1930
Gt. Northern Ry..1922-35 | Hock. Val. ..6 Mar., 1924
IMiinois merce -27 | Hum. O. .7 Mar., 1923
= eRe ams ipe ga = Int. fap, 8 Sep.. 1922
escrecccsces ol Uan an. C. Ter.. ov.15,’
“ig & Nashville. teas. ma Kennecott Co.7 Feb., 1930
DO -ceeeeereece 2- |Laclede Gas..7 Jan., 1929
Pa nensaerese 90 “1999- 36 6% Bep., 1930
Michigan Central. .1922-35 "9

ee - *2 io

roc, & Gam. far., 192:

ms St. P. & 8.S.M. coo me? Mar., 1923
pwenccescveces 5

| Proc. & Gam.7
Pub. S. Corp.

fo., Kan. & Tex.. .192i-24

Mo. Steel Car L.1921-28 Mar., 1922

of N. J. ev.7 ‘
New York meoratcn = R. J. Reyn’ds.6 100%

Sears,R.& Co.7 99%
Sears,R.& Co.T & *2¢ 99%
Sloss-S.8. & 1.6 ee 92

Bo. RY. «..s0e 08 99%
6’west R. T...7 101%

Stand. Of! Co.
N. Jan. 25,'31 10214

« cccoved
Swift & Co...7 Oct. 15,'25 100%
101

Texas Co. ...7 Mar. 1, '23
STANDARD OIL STOCKS.
— ie

SHORT TERM NOTES.

Security. Rate. Due.
Alum. Co.Am.7 Nov., 1925
Am. Cot. Oil. Sep. 2, '24
Am. T. &T..6 Oct., 1922

Bid. Ask. Yield.
100% 100% 6.65
95% 96
100% 100/,
100% 100%
100% 101%
101% 102%
97%
102%
102%

Am
Am
Am
Am
Am
Am
Appalachian Power ...

~]

102

American Woolen Company

(Massachusetts Corporation)

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

Notice. is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividends of One Dollar and Seven
ty-Five Cents ($1.75) per share on the Pr:
ferred Stock and One Dollar and Seventy-
Five Cents ($1.75) per share on the Common
Stock of this Company will be pald on Ja
16, — to stockholders of record Dec. 15
192

Transfer books will be closed at the clos
of business Dec. 15, 1921, and will be re-
opened at the opening of business Dec. 30
1921. WILLIAM H. DWELLY, Treasurer.

Boston, Mass., Dec. 5, 1921.

Com mMnMpD-
* ONOonwsl

On
ae
Ss

“108
=

an
abn
rad yepunt ati ot
om
Se

©

CACTRRN CICA aaron

38
Rss

Secretary.

non
Ca
ao

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
IN NEW YORK,

New York, December 8, 1921.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Shareholders of the National
Bank of Cémmerce in New York for the
election of Directors to serve during the
ensuing year will be held at its banking
house, 31 Nassau Street, New York City, on
Tuesday, January 10, 22, at 12 o'clock
noon. The polls will be open from 12 o'clock
to 1 P. a

H. C. STEVENS, Second Vice President.

ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK

of the City of New York
December 1, 1921.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this bank for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may be brought
before it, will be held at the banking
house, at No. 257 Broadway, New York |
City, on Tuesday, the 10th day of January, |

COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
HENRY C. GIBSON, Treasurer.

THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER CO.
PURCHASE OF BONDS
FOR SINKING FUND.

The Shawinigan Water & Power Company
will receive tenders for the sale to the Com-
pany of a Maximum of Ninety-four thousand
dollars ($94,000) par value of the Company's
Issue of FIVE PER CENT. THIRTY-YEAR
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS, due

1934.
OFFERINGS SHOULD BE MADE for de-

Bonds.

84 \Miss River Pow
Miss River Pow
98 |Nor States Pow

Appalachian P ist 5s.. 82
Cities Service deb B. ee
Cities Service deb C...
Cities Service deb D. 91%|Nor States Pow
Con C L, P & T 5s, "52. 73 {Penn Pow & Lt 7
Conn Power 5s, '63.... ++ {Puget Sd P & Lis, '41.104%
East Tex Elec 5s, '42.. 82 -. |Seattle Electric 5s, '29. =
El Paso Electric 5s, '82 . |Standard Gas 6s, °26..
Empire G & F 8s, ‘24. 101% Stand Gas & E és, "35.
Galveston El 1st 5s,’40 -- |Tampa Electric 5s, °33. 87

7s, 85
6s, é
- 92 95 1.79

my Beacon Choc 50

sect toltch atch

45 45
12 23% 125
37%

SS38ESSSSSSasaasasossasss

ARAMA HAAN BB BA AANAA HARD AANA AHS

Certain-teed Products Corporation
First Preferred Dividend No. 20.

New York, Dec. 9, 1921.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors have declared this
day the twentieth quarterly dividend
of one and three-quarters per centum
(1% %) on the First Preferred Stock
of Certain-teed Products Corporation,
payable Jan. 1, 1922, to First Pre-
ferred Stockholders of record at the
close of business Dec. 21, 1921. Checkg
will be matled.

ROBERT M. NELSON,

Do
N. Y.. N. H.
BW st. ..1921- ~24
Ror a Wen .1922-35

4
D 6
‘Northern Pacific. ..1921-80 7
Pacific Frult Exp.1925-35 :
6

7
444@5, 6
Ye

G. Freight. .1921-23 @4%
<h deadepepeit —* 35
Pitts. & Lake E...1921-35 6%
Reading Cepeny-. 1921-27 4%
feaboard Air L b.. -1921- 2 4405, 6
Pacific.. -
2 prenelinoaeappe 1924-35 7

Do
Southern Railway.1921-26 4%4@5

30%

17% PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SOFT STEEL, STEEL
cable, fire-alarm switchboard, galley range,
odometers, pneumatic tires, fire hose, belt-

conveyor brushes, scrub brushes, caning,

cuspidor tops, lead-and-cord seals, toweling,

sssaeeanssasas

B Tel Ss. 95 95
1,000 Pond Ck 6s. 98 98
10,000 Sene Cop 8s.122%4 122

$2,000 A G W 5Bs.. 5
2,000 Carson 7s...100

Coon
oo

100
§8 88

PEEL PLEIE LI OOO AE

SRSMAMINSANARADSR2ABrDMaPrOnaasartaMPoNTeE

isis SResesssesaas
AAAANARD HUAN

eT
as

Union Pacific .....1924-35 7
Virginia Railway .1921-30 8

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Yester- Thurs-
day. day.

Bid. “hone —

IOBT. vecccnceces 102 02'

44s 1965... cccccccceecL02 102
4%s WOGS.niccccceresskos

4igs Nov., 1957..--cceeeee++102

éhya 1957. .eccccececoclGs

4\s 98
ats

1g Bep., 1960.....ececese
4%s Mar., 1960-80
4s Nov.,
4s Nov., 195

5G. ccccccccccecs
ds Nov., 1936...ccccccccees
4s May,

1957. ccccccccccne
45 May, 1959.....cccccces
4s Nov.,

1958... cavcccnces
B%s May, 1950-53........., 83
Bus Nov.,

BOGS. cinccqecead
a) Nov., 1955....... cosee 88
haf following are quoted on a
asis:

‘Se 1940-1953

Bid. Asked. Bin,
Atlantic Libos Of] Co........ 8% 9%
Atlantic Lobos Oil Co. pf.... 40 42
Anglo-Am. Oil, Ltd........... 20% 21
Atlantic Refining Co.......1025 1075
Atlantic Ref. Co., pf........J12 112
Borne-Scrymser Co.......+:- “— 320
Buckeye Pipe Line......... me 82
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. cons... 180 180
Chesebrough M. Co. cons. pf.104 104
Continental Oil Co.......ee0. — 120
Crescent Pipe Line Co........ 30
Cumberland Pipe Line G822385
Eureka Pipe Line Co.........
Galena-Signal Oil Co. pf.,new. 100
Galena-Signal Oi] Co. pf.,old.102
Galena-Signal Oil Co. com.... 40
Illinois Pipe Line Co.........152
Imperial Oi] Co., Ltd........102
Indiana Pipe Line Co........ 80
Int. Petroleum Co., Ltd..... 16
National Transit Co......e...
New York Transit Co........142
Northern Pipe Line Co....... 95
Ohio Oil Co........
Penn,-Mex. Fuel Co...
Prairie Oll & Gas Co.
Prairie Pipe Line Co.
Solar Refining Co
Southern Pipe Line Co.
South Penn Ol Co..... om
Southwest Penna. Pipe ‘Line. 50 55
Stand. Oil Co. of Cal. $25 par 90 91
Stand. Oil Co. of Ind. $25 par 875, 87%
Standard Oil Co. of Kansas..570 580
Stand. Oil Co. of Ky........485 446
Standard Oil Co. of Nebraska.155 165
Stand. Oll of N. J. $25 par...184 188
Stand. Oil of N. J. pf........112 112%
Stand. Oil Co. of N. Y........377 380
Stand. Oil Co. of Ohio........390 400
Stand. Oil Co. of Ohio pf...111 113
Swan & Finch Co....ccceceeee 37 43
Union Tank Car Co.......-.. 96 100
‘Union Tank Car Co. pf......101 105
Vacuum Ol] Co..eccesseveeeB 828
Washington Oil Co...ccseeees 33 38

*Rights.

1025

seeeesesasee

Mar., eeeeeeescees
eccecece

8
16%

percentage

4.40
4.70
4.70
4.35
4.70

cecccceccces 4.55

Be IDPO-TOGD ocscccccgscd ONO
Bs 1921-1925 ..cacecceceee 6.15
Bios, 19/0-1949.....ccereee 4.55
Bigs 1924-1980............ 5.10
Blgn 1921-1923 ..0.......06 8.10
449 1922-1925. ........... 5.00
448 1926- 1981 ..sseeseees 5.00
ahs 1926-1982. ......00... 5.00
As oo oe 5.00

SUGAR STOCKS.

H : Yester- Thurs-
day. day.
i Bid Asked. Bid.
Waracas Sugar....cosceses. 12 15 12
Centra) Aguirre..cscccsees. BT 59
Central Sugar... cccccccece
Central Sugar pf......ess0. 2
BPAO 2. nccaccccccccccces 45
Federal) Sgar ..cc.cscasess
Great Western...s.ccseeee125
Great Western pf.......... 97 MANILA ELEC. ®. a & LIGHT.
DE. . conccdedscusdes 192
Godchaux pf. October gross. $208, e712 $320, 282
Holly o.iceccrccscsccsecsese 10 Net after taxes 114,220 131,210
Holly pf... .cccccceccceces 43 Sur, aft. chgs. 80,006 82,359
National 12 mos.’ gross. 3,677,942 3,378,689
Net. after taxes 1,439,104 1,171,241
Sur. aft. chgs. 949,111 763,334
*Decrease.

EARNINGS.

woccccccesees 49

Coreen e eaeeraesses

8%
40
30%

$1,000 Am G&E Bs.

6 iA
23% 2% 29 Sales,

. Sales.

CORP.—
Increase.
*$15,608
*16,876
#2,353
299,253
265,863
183,777

14 Alliance Ins 19

90 Am_ Stores..

618 Elec Stge...121
225Ins of N A 31%
700 Lake Sup .. 7

14 Lehigh Nav. 67%
408 Phila R T.. 18%

1,158 Pa R R.... 33%

875 Pa Salt .... 71%

67 Ph Co cu pf 37 = 37

645 Phila Fllec... 2416
145 Do ‘ 2744
10 Phila ne ‘Ww 50%
800 Tono Belm.. 1
830 Unit Gas Im 38984
100 Do pf..... 50%
140 U Trac ex d 34%
102 Warw’k I&S 7%
80 W Jer & Sea 27

Bonds.

3
4,000 Bell T P 7s. 10834 108% 1081
2,000 Cont TN J 5s 6934 9% 69%

5,000 E&P 4s ctfs 6215 624 62%|22000 Do 6s ...
15,000 Key Tel 58.73 73 73

83 ($1,500 L Sup In 5s 80

1,000 L. V_ gen 4s. 7614
7,000 Ph El ist 5s 934

DETROIT.

Stocks.

400 Am Lt & Tr.108% 108 108%
100 CharcoalIpf. 1% 1% 1%
150 Col Motor... 1% i 15%
1,100 Cont] Motor. 6 6
95 Det Edison.. 99% 90% 99%

High.Low. Last. Sales.

High. Low. Last.
1,100 Lincoln Mo.. 2% 138 2
"825 Packard .... 7% 7
25 Do pf...... 69 69
250 Paige ...... 14

PITTSBURGH.
Stocks.

High.Low.Last.

Am Vit Prod $i 9%

5, 770 Ark Nat Gas 11% 10% 11%
10Am WGM. 70 70 70
10 Do pf...... 85 85 85
85 Lone S Gas. 24 24 24
40 Mfrs L & H. 49 49 49

1. Nat Firepfg. 4 of bs
oy rE 16.

ers Ohio Fuel °. 20% 19% 20%

\Sales.
924)

High.Low.Last.
He Okla Nat G. 19% 19% 19%
5 Pitts Brew.. i 1%

10 Pitts P G. "1130" 130 130

40 West Air B. 94% 94% 94%
3% 38%

100 Car L & Z.. 38%
15 West Elec .. 49 49 49
800 Salt C Con.. 10% 10

FOREIGN SECURITIES.

Rate. Due.

not issued

Sep., 1945
Sep., 1045
Mar., 1920

(unlist.)...5
Belgian (prem.)

British Victory .. 4
British
Brit.
Brit, Nat.
Brit. Nat. W. B..-5
French Govt.

rig | 4
Nat. ‘Bis

W. B...5
Vic. .5

French Loan, ‘17..

| French Loan Loan sanssil
rench L@an...+...

Bid. Asked.
Closing quotations for internal loans of
foreign Governments
ican values:

Argent.
Belgian (restor’n)..5

Canada

seeeee wv

Sales

- 100% 1005% 100%

T's 0000 C0 Ry 5s 36

1%
280 De pf...... 4% 4% 4%

10%

cesses
—_—_—_—o—OCCCO—

Rate.
Canada ...........5% Nov., 1933
Mar., 1937

Hi Lo 1,000 C JI 8 5Ss.. 4
yor iy 244 2'000 Mass G 4igs 8

High.
005 AmS’bldg pf zs
240 Armour pf..
161 Arm Leath. 12%
5 Beaver B... se
50 Do en ee
290 Booth Fish. 7M
345 CCC Rys pf 4
80 Chi Ry ser 2 1%
825 Com Edison.115
455 Con Motors. 6%
100 Godchaux .. 9%
125 Hart S&M.. 69
6,500 Libby .....-.
80 MWUtil pref 82
2,300 Mont Ward. 14
600 Nat Leather 2%

1,000 CRysser B5s 34

Sales High.

116 Asbestos ... Sita
80 Atlantic Sug. 30
10 Brazil Trac.. 26 a
110 B’pton P&P 24
25 CanadaCem't 57
= Can SS pf... 53%
5 Dom Bridge. 782
25 Dom eS ae 27%
782 Lyall Const..
125 Laurentide.. 74%

04% 94% 94% 40 P

89 89
CHICAGO.

Stocke.

Low. Last., Sales.
72% 74 30 Orpheum ... 1414
eo Gas.... 55%
a Pig Wig Ns 22
8 Pub Serv pf 82
23 23 900 Stew War.. 23%
6 644] 160 Swift ex.... 98%
4 4 2,400 Swift Int... 21%
1% «1% 30 Std Gas pf.. 8914
1 115 50 Thompson .. 43%
6 200 Temtor A... 3%
O% 9%} 2,000 Uni Carbide 45%
69 69 | 1,600 Wahl ...... 5
5% 6%
82 8&2
12% 13%
2% 2%

High.

12% 12%
8

3
300 West Stone. 1
3,900 Wrigley ....102%

1,025 Yellow Taxi 57
Bonds.

36
84
MONTREAL
Stocks.
Low.Last., Sales,
561 4 4=651%) «69115 Ment Tram..146
205 Nat Brew .. 58%
45 Ont Steel.... 42
_110 Quebec Ry..
250 Riordon P&P
25 Spanish =
255 Do pf ..... 7
48 Steel of Cai e
140 Toronto .... %
260 Illinois Trac 1914

30 30

278 Mont Power. 88% 88

Due. Bid. Asked,
91 K

City of Pelotad. ...5 June, 1961

Italy War Loan...5
Rep. of Costa Rica.5

1911

*Russian ruble bds,544 oe. 1926
*Russian external. 5% Dec., 3921
Do (Nat. City Bank ctfs.)

*Russian external .64
Russian (Nat. City

June, 1919
ank ctfs.)

Russian rentes of 1894

Sweden
Switzerland ..
Uruguay

June, 1989
- 5 Aug. , 1929

1919 64% O51 | |

. 5
*Dollar bonds, issued in this country.

: Homa

BOSTON CURB.

Bia. Ask.
Aris. Wist.... 1 32
Ariz. Silver.. 18 19
Ariz. Tip Top 4
Black Hawk. 5
Chief Con... 2
Calaveras ... 25
Crystal, new. 48
Denbigh ....
Eagle B. B..
Eureka Cro..
Fortuna .... ..
Gadsden

Mex.

=

ok oh wBweoSSeox

Monarch

Nixon
Rainier

Texana
U. V.
Iron Bloss... Yukon

Tron

195 Yellow Mfg.172 167

Nat. L. & Z..

Seven Metals
Silver Reef..

tomas

=

Ext!

arenes

Ra
E

|New York City;

' Engineer

1
171%
55% 56%

6 eacaaed MetERyistds 54. COACH

High. Low.Last.
i 14514
Som

3iy

414

87
73

62
6544
19%

Deanne eee ne ee seen eeeeatesneeneEsurnmesasinsessnmnesnseeeeeee
SS

Bid. As
La Rose..... 25 2
Mafestic ....
Metals.
Midway Moss
Mut. Div. Tr.

aS

10

— _
mB wor ort co

»

excelsior, and oak lumber.—Sealed proposals
will be received at the Office of the General
Purchasing Officer, Panama Canal,

Washington, D. C., until 10:30 o’clock A. M.,

December 29, 1921, at which time they will

be opened in ‘public, for furnishing the above-
} mentioned articles.

Blanks and information
relating to this Circular (1463) may be ob-
t@ined from this office or the offices of the
Assistant Purchasing Agent, 24 State Street,
606 Common Street, New

; and Fort Mason, San Francis-

also from the United States
Offices in the principal cities
throughout the United States.—A. L. Flint,
General Purchasing Officer.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON,

December 2, 1921. Sealed proposals for
constructing an 8-Room Addition to and
making alterations in the Buchanan School,
will be received in Room 609, District Build-
ing, until 2 o'clock P. M., December 16, 1921.
For detailed information apply to Room 427,
District Building. Deposit of ten dollars re-
quired to insure return of plans and specifi-
cations. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAMES .F.
OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER, Commis-
s:oners, D. C.

DISSOLUTION NOTICES,

BILLINGS, OLCOTT & WINSMORE—No-
tice is hereby given that the limited partner-
ship of Billings, Olcott & Winsmore, conduct-

ing a general stock brokerage business at No.

52 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New
York City, will be dissolved by act of the
partners on the 3ist day of December, 1921.
Dated, November 30th, 1921.
OLIVER C. BILLINGS,
‘i DUDLEY OLCOTT,
ROBERT 8S. WINSMORE,
General Partners.
JOHN H. DAVIS,
Special Partner.

MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS.

THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MELRTING

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this Bank for the election of Directors oh.
to act upon any other matters which
Say ch g be brought before the meeting, wi

held at the banking house, No. 57 Hroad
January 10, 1922,
M,. and 1 P. M.

way, on Tuesday,
the hours of 12

bet ween

W. P. HOLLY, Cashisr, |

1922, between the hours of 12 M. and 12:30
P M,
F. E. ANDRUSS, Cashier.

THE CHEMICAL
NEW YORK.

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of
this Bank, for the election of Directors, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the mecting, in-
cluding action upon a proposition to amend
Article 8rd of the Articles of Association so
as to provide that the Board of Directors
shall consist of not less than eleven nor
more than sixteen shareholders, will be held
at the Banking House, No. 270 Broadway, on
Tuesday, January- 10th, 1922, between the
hours of one and two o’clock P. M.

SAMUEL SHAW, JR., Cashier.
eR

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS - ae? SPE-
CIALTY BAKING CO., ENC.

Take notice that a special meeting of the
Stockholders of Specialty. Baking Co., Inc.,
will be held om December 29, 1921, at 10 A.
M., at the office of the company, 14 Lewis
Street, City, County and State of New York,
for the purpese of oting on a proposition

that the corporation be dissolved forthwith |
pursuant to Section 221 of the General Cor-/|

poration Law of the State of New York.
Dated, New York, November 29, 1921.

MORRIS MESSING,

Secretary.
a

DIVIDENDS.

J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
Notice of Dividend on Preferred Stock.
The Board of Directors of J. C. Penney
Company at a meeting held on November 29,
1921, declared out of current earnings a
quarterly dividend (for quarter ending De-
cember 31, 1921) of $1.75 per share on the
outstanding Preferred Stock of the Com-
pany, payable December 31, 1921, to Pre-
ferred Stockholders of record at the close of
business December 20, 1921.
J. 1. HH. HERBERT, Treasurer.

ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO.,
Allegheny Ave. and 19th St., Philadelphia,
Dec. 7, 1921.
The Directors have declared a dividend of
$5.00 per share from the accumulated surplus
ef the Company on both Common and Pre-

ferred stocks, payable January 3, 1922, to

stockholders of record at the close of busi- | reser as of Deceniber 15, 1921: namely

Checks will be |

nese on December 14, 1921.
malied.
WALTER G. HENDERSON, Treasurer.

NATIONAL BANK OF |

Secretary-Treasurer.

Certain-teed Products Corporation

Second Preferred Dividend No. 20.

New York, Dec. 9 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors have declared this
day the twentieth quarterly dividend
of one ne three-quarters por centum
(1% % on the Second Preferred
Stock Certain-teed Products Cor-
poration, payable Jan. 1, 1922, to
Second Preferred Stockholders of
record at the close of business Dec.
21, 1921. Checks will be mailed.
ROBERT M. NELSON,
Secretary-Treasurer,

OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD, GREENE &

Boston, Mass.

The quarterly dividend of 1%% on the

preferred stock of Winnsboro Mille has
been declared payable January 3, 1922, at
the office of the Transfer Agents, The
New England Trust Company, to stock-
holders of record at the close of business

CO., MGRS.

| December 15, 1921.

WINNSBORO MILLS,
Henry C. Everett, Jr., Treasurer.

MOUNTAIN PRODUCERS CORPORATION
Denver, Colorado, December 7th, 1022.

Quarterly dividend No. 5 of 20 cents per
share has been declared payable January 8rd,
1922, to stockholders of record at the close
of business December 15, 1921.

The transfer books do not close.

All communications regarding payment or
charige of address should be sent to Moun-
tain Preducers Corporation, Stock Depart-
ment, 510 First National Bank Building.
Denver, Colorado, not later than December
12th, 1921.

JOHN T. BARNETT, President.
casteraescestnassinmensiasesintidienstnsiinssSinnneninemiaesidinassstaseansasnapeninae
THE
STANDARD TEXTILE PRODUCTS
320 Broadway, New York.

The following dividends have been declared
payable January 1, 1922, to stockholders of

co.,

On Class ‘'A’”’ Preforred.. ve00e LKM%
On Class "5B" Preferred........cee0+0-1%%
W. E, THATCHER, Anat. Treasurer.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

rr a a I RE AR na re

;

, my

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. REMUNER ATION PLAN TEXTILES IN EAST

15 cents a word each insertion.
Bank and business references required from
all advertisers in this classification.

CAPITAL WANTED.

AN ESTABLISHED business house of long
Ftanding would like to acquaint themselves
“ith some reputable attorney-at-law or
hrohewage bouse that can arrangé® to organ-
ize a company to market an éatable article
of actual necessity that will immediately
appeal to the public’s taste.

he article is a 15¢ seller and ite rich,
smooth, pleasing taste, with a very appealing

flavor, will make it a welcome product into |

every home.

To properly. introdwee this article to the
peoples of Greater New York and Jers¢y, and
to places kame into every grocery store, deli-
cateszen store and drug store in Greater New
York and Jersey, would require fifty thou-
sand dollars ($60,000).

This articie stands today without competi-
tion, and like other 10c and 15 articles thet
advertising helped make famous, this item
of nécessity is ready to make men wealthy
if properly handled by business men with
business ability. S 724 Times Downtown.

MANAGING PARTNER wanted in station-

ery business established over twenty years;
achool and city sales amount to over $63,000
snnualliy and are conétantly increasing; state
experience, responeibility and age, Y 2411
Times Annex

PARTNER wanted to care for profitable

typewriter businesé of $25,000 annually;
gome. capital desirable, but not required;
address with full particulars and bank ref+
erences. Y¥ 2412 Times Annex.

ESTABLISHED dress manufacturer wants

silent partner; invest $5,000 to $10,000;
money needed In order to expand business;
investigation invited. YW 1148 Times Harlem.

BUSINESS CONNECTIONS.

FOOD PRODUCT—A man who knows he can

nell one of the most popular food products,
which now hes a substantial foothold in
New York City, and who can finance his
sales, has a wonderful opportunity to build
a highly profitable business on a substan-
tial foundation already laid; he will be deal-
ing with ean old, well-established Eastern
manufacturer. <Addréss Z 2001 Times An-
nex.

FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO.,
P. NTS.
217 BROADWAY.

—— _———

@BALESMAN, thoroughly experienced in toy
line, desires connection reputable firm.
Room 601, 487 Broadway.

$4,000 CASH wanted to finance
food commercial value on 50-50
brokers. B 4 Times.

atent .of
asis; no

y

FOR SALE.

. PROFITABLE warehouse business, half block
from North River, south of 14th St., 55,-
000 square feet; long lease; present rental
}4Y%c. per square foot; excellent facilities; 3
large elevators; hundréd-foot li nding plat-
form; low power consumption; low insurance
rate: brokers fully protected. Phone Spring
0500; ask for Mr. Maurer.

ene enEIEEEEEEREEREEnemnee

RETIRING from business on account of ill
health; stock of waists, trimmings, laces,
georgette, plece goods, &c.; also fixtures and
mechinery for sale; must be sold at once;
light corner loft, 509x100, suitable for dress
or waiet mayufacturer. Call Spring 4473
for appointment,
a
DRESS plant with 20 machines, all in per-
fect condition; light loft; reasonable rent;
wonderful chance to start work {n running
lant; apply for particulars; reason for Seil-
ng moving to larger quarters. Bird Dress,
16 West 10th.

cen ET

@TART him tn business for Christmas; $400

Purchases small business; substantial earn-
ing capacity;
weekly; open until 3 o’clock.
Broadway.

ee EE ENE EEEEEEIREEREEEEEE

RETAIL dress, blouse and lingerie shop, on
Broadway; must be sold immediately for
eash; big hotel vicinity; finest pratronage:
sacrifice; apply at once. Phone Fordham
7806. * 2.
pete ee Se Se
ESTABLISHED pastry shop on 2d Av., be-
tween 86th and 87th Sts.; brings good in
comé; price $11,000. Steel Realty Develop-
ment Corporation, 152 West 424 St.

is tenet A OL TO Sen

COMPLETE 4ress plant for sale; immedi-
ate possession. Inquire Engineer, 36 East

224 St., New York.

Pie ARETE

POOL PARLOR, 11 tables, good proposition.
Sterp, 1,157 Myrtle, corner Broadway,

Brooklyn.

ee

PMTAIL shoa store will be sold to right
party; handsomely appointed; centrally 10-

cated; catering to select trade. J 265 Times.

Millard, 486

.

e3-
1,472

TRA-LUNCH ROOM, Wall St. section;
tablished; sacrifice $1,600. Wolzer,
Broedway.

MILLINERY STORE for sale, good location.
T 9 Times.

MISCELLANEOUS.

WILL consider subleasing space for ready-

to-wear in two of Dayton, Ohio's, largest
millinery stores on percentage or straight
reital basis. See Mr. Boyer, Monday, at
Aaron & Leech, 45 West 38th Bt.

a nema,

EXCELLENT opportunity for good-paying

manufacturing business, with little invest-
ment, to buy one-half Interesi; no agents.
Phones Lee, Beekman 8030.

BUSINESS LOANS.

EMERGENCY FINANCING—Our clientele

includes many successful and respected
merchants; jewelry collateral only; large or
ginall amounts; strictly legal rates. J. B.
Lemon & Co. (Est. 1878), 478 6th Av., at
29th St. Tel. Watkings 4128.

CAPITAL advanced against notes and bills

receivable, open accounts insalment leases,
conditional sales contracts aud other mer
chandise, W 227 Times.

en

MONBY LOANED on automobiles while fn
your possession; strictly confidential. Circle
0827.

MONEY loaned, any amount, notes or other
security. Hofmann, 407 Times Bldg.

ACCOUNTANT wants $300 for 90 days on
real estate indorsemeni. M 5 Times.

BUSINESS SERVICE.

GERMAN MARKS.
Holders of German marks, bonds and secu-
* yitles may learn profitable ang interesting tn-
formation. Write Department TS, Decatur
Trading Co., 280 Broadway, New York City.

/ BANKRUPTOY SALES.
[N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

United States for the Southérn District of
New York.—In Demeewpety. In the matter
of GRORGE DENNETT, Bankrupt.—Chas.
Shongood, U. 8. Auctioneer for the Southern
Diatriet of New York in bankruptcy, sells
‘Tuesday, December 20, 1921, by order of the
Court, at 10:30 A. M., at 239 Centre Street,
Borough of Manhattan, assets of the above
bankrupt, consisting of machinery, tools,
fixtures, etc. Also the Receiver’s right,
title and interest in and to the unexpired
term of lease of premises, which has until
February, 1925, to run.

ALBERT MORITZ, Receiver.
CAMPBELL, FLAHERTY, TURNER
STROUSH, Attorneys for Receiver,
Rector Street. New York.

IN TH I ICT COURT OF
United States for the Southern District of
New York.—In Bankruptcy-~in the matter
ef GUSTAVE HH. LOEB, Bankrupt.~—Chas.
Shongood, U. 8. Auctioneer for the Southern
Yistriet of New York tn bankruptcy, sella
Wednesday, December 21, 1921, order of
the Court, at 2:00 P. M., at 435 West Forty-
second Street, Borough of Manhattan, assets
ef the above bankrupt, consiating of band
fron, lumber, machinery, tools, office furni-
ture, typewriters, fixtures, ete. Also the
Trecelver's right, title and interest In and to
irr unexpired term of lease of said prem-
ses.
MATTHEW B. SENTNER, Receiver,
52 Wall Street.
ROBERT UH. GAY, Attorney for Receiver,
52 Wall Btreet, New York.
TIAROLD P. COFFIN, Referee in Bank-
tey, 217 Broadway, New York.

IN rE DISTRICT COURT OF THR

United. States for the Southern District of
New York.—In_ Bankruptcy.—In the matter
of ALEXANDER S. EPSTEIN, Bankrupt.—
Chas. Shongood, U. 8. Auctioneer for the
Southern District of New York in bank-
rupees. sélis this day, Saturday, Dec. 10,
1921, by order of the Court, at 10:30 A. M.,
at 61 Clinton Street, Borough of Manhattan
fsecta of the above bankrupt, consisting of
shoes, fixtures, etc.

. WILLIAM J. CLARK, Receiver.

SOSBPH KRINSKY, Attorney for Receiver,
920 Broadway, New York.

&
2

requires attention few hours |

FOR TRADE MARINE

Government Measure Will Pro-
vide for Refunding Part of
Import Duties.

|MODIFIES THE JONES ACT

|

Section 34, Abrogating Treaties at
Which Wilson Balked, Would
Be Repealed.

Special to Th: New York Times.

WASHINGTON, WYec. 9. — Experts of
the United States Shipping Board are
drafting plans embodyinig ‘President
Harding’s proposals for Government aid
to the merchant marine that he will
submit ¢arly in January in a special
message to Congress, it was said at the
White House today after Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping Board had con-
ferred with the President.

Instead of a ship subsidy the President
terms the Administration proposal a re-
muneration plan for the merchant ma-
rine, ‘‘in that no further appropriation
is contemplated being asked of Congress
for shipping other than that contained
in the budget for the Shipping Boerd.”’
Instead {it will be proposed that Federal]
aid for privately owned merchant ship-
ping will take the form of preferential
legislation favoring American vessels.

The President will urge Congress to re-
peal Section 34 of the Jones act, that
provides for the abrogation of commer-
cial treaties with twenty-four other

BUSIEST SINCE WAR

Less Bright in Other Lines, but
Outlook Promising, New Eng-
land Survey Says.

BOSTON, Dec. 9 (Associated Press).—
| Spindles in New England textile mills
are humming this pre-Christmas season
as they have not hummed since the busi-
ness slump which followed the war.

While returns from other New Eng-
| land industries do not reflect equally
bright holiday conditions the Federal
Bmployment Survey is authority for the
statement: ‘‘ The general feeling is opti-

mistic for a marked improvement in all
lines of industry after the new year,”

The Federal Employment Survey for
New Bngland said its reports indicated
that worstéd spindles h returned to 2
92.2 per cent. basis; woollen spindles
were 79.1 per cent. operating, and cotton
textiles on an 80 per cent. basis.

The summary mentioned also a marked
improvement in building. Shoe indus-
tries were said to be seasonably quiet.
Lumber and its auxiliary products, ine
cluding paper and pulp, were declared
to be showing improvement.

Conditions in the six States were sum-
marized as follows: ‘

Maine—Textiles, particularly wool,
showing substantial improvement; lum-
ber products quiet but improved; shoe
industries, ous fair business; bullding,
slow, due to Winter conditions; employ-
ment in metal and marine trades, slack.

New Harpshire—Some industries crip-
pled by lack of water power; textiles,
particularly woolens, good; pulp and
paper, showing improvement, despite
strikes; shoes, seasonably quiet; metal
trades, slow but showing promise. Op-
timism prevails.

Vermont—Textiles making excellent
showing; metal trades and rough and
finished stone, very quiet; lumber and
products, improving; food products,
showing brighter prospects. General
tone good. 5

Massachusetts—Shoes and allied indus-
tries, the seasonal calm, increased by
strikes; textiles, reasonably good, par-

{ ticularly woolens; metals, quiet; rubber

countries which prevent this country. 4nd paper, improving; building, easing

from lévying preferential taxes and du-
ties on goods carried in American ships.
Under the legislation now being consid-
ered by the Administration the provi-
sions of Section 34 will be carrled out In
& manner that will not result in prefer-
ential duties on imports brought to this
country in American bottoms, In effect,
the Administration will propose that a
certain percentage of import duties on
goods carried in American ships will be
devoted to a modified ship subsidy.
Back of this proposal is the history
of recent legislation on the subject, The
Underwood tariff law contained a 5 per
cent. preferential duty tn favor of goods
carried on American ships. This pro-
vision was declared illegal gy the Su-
preme Court on the groun@ that it
violated commercial treaties with other

countries, whereupon in accordance with |

Section 34 of the Jones act, Congress

instructed the President within ninety
days to inform countries with which

the United States entered into commer- |

clal treaties of this country’s intention
to abrogate them. President Wilson de-
clined to act and President Harding will
go*a step further and urge the repeal of
this section.

It is the Administration’s belief that |
its proposed system of refunding a cer- |

tain percentage of import duties*will be
no violation of commercial agreements
with other countries, in that this coun-
try has the right to dispose of its
revenues as it sees fit.
arded as discriminating upon imports
rom other countries,
out the provisions of the Underwood law
relating to the mattér in a way which
lays no preferential duties that are for-
bidden in the commercial treaties.
When Shipping Board officials complete
drafting the proposals for merchant.ma-
rine legislation that the President will
ask of Congress néxt month, they will
be submitted for the opinion of a num-
ber of heads of shipping firms called

into consultation and representatives |

of organized labor will be called upon
to study the plan and offer suggestions
before it goes to the President for his
approval.

Steamer Makes Port Steered by Boom

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5&., Dec. '9.—
Steered with a boom operated by cable
and winch, the steamer Bethlehem,
which called for assistance Tuesday
upon losing her rudder off Shippegan,
N. B., today arrived at Pictou after the

steamer Aranmore yesterday had put
out from Charlottetown to her aid. The
Bethlehem, carrying 2,700 tons of coal
from Sydney to Campbellton, is owned
by the Atlantic Chartering Company of
New York.

Nor is it re-|

It merely carries |

off for the Winter.

Rhode Island-——-Woolens, active as are
some specials in other textiles; metal in-
dustries, generally quiet; building quiet,
except for Providence.

Connecticut—Unemployment in metals
andi metal novelties heavy, but with
good prospects for early improvement;
textiles good, especially woolens and
lighter Ines in other fabrics; auto ac-
cessories suffering slump.

New Zealand Tariff Favors British.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Dec. 9.
~The House of Representatives has

assed a tariff bill further favoring
British imports. The measure gives pref-
erence to British goods on 409 items out
of 604, or 200 more than under the old
tariff. The bill required but seven days
for passage from the time of its intro-
duction.

| Weather in Cotton and Grain States.
Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. $.—Weather forecast:
Illinois and Missouri—Fair Saturday, prob-
|ably Sunday; warmer Saturday south.
| Wisconsin—Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday
| fair, moderate temperature.
| Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska—Generally
| fair Saturday and Sunday,
| perature.
North Dakota—Fair
| Bunday;
north.

Saturday,

Slightly cooler Saturday west.

Kansas—Fair Saturday, probably Sunday;
somewhat warmer Saturday.

Montana—Fair east, unsettled west,
urday and probably Sunday;
Saturday.

Wyoming—Generally
|ably Sunday;
| southwest.
North Carolina—Fair Saturday. Sunday,
| cloudy ; not much —- in temperatute.

South Caroling an Georgia—Generally
cloudy, somewhat unsettled, Saturday, prob-
|ably Sunday; not much change in tempera-
| ture. ‘
| Flarida—Generally cloudy Saturday and
| Sunday; probably local rains; not much
| changé in temperature.
| Extreme Northwest Florida — Unsettled,
|} somewhat colder, Saturday; probably rain.
| Sunday, fair.

Alabama—Fair in north, cloudy in south,
Saturday; probably rain on coast.
| fwir; not much change in temperaturé.
Mississippi—Cloudy in southeast,
warmer in west and north, Saturday.
day, fair.
| ‘Tennessee—Fair Saturday; warmer in west.
Sunday, fair.
| Kentucky—Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Saturday; somewhat colder Sunday.

Ohio—Generally cloudy Saturday and Sun-
| day; probably snow flurries near Lake Erie;
| warmer Saturday; somewhat colder Sunday.
| Indiana—Fair Saturday and Sunday;
| Warmer in extreme south Saturday; colder
| Sunday,
| Lower Michigan—Cloudy Saturday and Sun-
day; somewhat colder Sunday.

Sat-
cooler east

fair Saturday, prob-
somewhat warmer Saturday

}

Sun-

| day; probably show flurries near Lake Su-
| perior; somewhat colder Sunday.
| Western Texas—Saturday, fair;

| colder in
| Pnhandle. Sunday, fair.

moderate tem- |

probably |
slightly cooler Saturday west and |

South Dakota—Fair Saturday and Sunday, |

Sunday, |

fair and

Upper Michigan—Cloudy Saturday and Sun- |

Hastern Texas—Fair Saturday and Sunday. |

4 P *

“ >

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.

THE BUSINESS WORLD

COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Yesterday 54% for the best names,
Thureday 5@5%% for the best names.
The quotations are for six months’ paper.
ale
o

Colder Weather Has Helped.

A moderate amount of Winter weather
this weék has created a better senti-
“ment in hard coal circles, Saward's
Journal will say today, but it has not
really helped the market much. With
supplies in the hands of the dealers
and consumers as large as they are
today, it would take at least two weeks
of consistently low temperatures to
stimulate the wholesale trade to any
great extent. Companies and inde-
pendents alike are in a ition of un-
certainty as regards ability to keep
going on a full-time schedule until the
holidays.

arket is gradually getting into a more
ealthy position as regards over-supply
and over-production. The surplus at
tidewater is being reduced, an
are closing down rather than
present prices any longer.

s,°¢

Gray Goods Were More Active.

Rtn gray goods was more active
here yesterday, particularly in the case
of printcloths. The latter sold in the
morning at prices higher than those
paid on Thursday, and later in the day
were sold for shorter deliveries, which
virtually amounted to further advance.
Big business was reported in 39-inch
68-725 at 9% cents, in 88%4-inch 64-60s
at 8% cents, and In 38%-inch 60-48s at
7% cents for deliveries ranging to
March. Later on, the deliveries which
these prices would cover were restricted
to December and January. Sheetings
sold on the basis of 8 cents for 5-yard
oods and 7% for 5.50s, both prices
eing with terms. Amongs the sateen
sales of the day were 37-inch 64-88s
at 11% cents and 39-Inch 64-1048 at
1214 cents.

mines
sell at

*,*

Fur Sales Very Light.

Fur sales are very light in this mar-
ket at the moment, both in the case of
finished goods and unmanufactured
furs. The former are not selling be-
cause the retailers are waiting for the
new tax provisions to go into effect.
The manufacturers are holding off, more
or less en masse, for the marketing
of the new catch and the lower prices
that are expected to come with it. The
buying that is being done locally at the
present time is confined almost entirely
to filling in needs of the manufacturing
retailers and to manufacturers who are
making up some additional goods in the
expéctation of an increased demand
after the turn of the year. Hudson
seal especially {is wanted. Prices have
maintained a fairly even keel of late
on the basis of the recent decline.

*,¢

Standardization Is Needed.

The point brought up at the meeting
of the overall manufacturers in this city,
in conjunction with the semi-annual con-
vention of the International Association
of Garment Manufacturers, that the
time has come to take up seriously the
question of standardizing sizes, brings
to mind the failure of the children’s
sarment manufacturers’ efforts to have
the same thi done by the trade as
a whole. Another trade in which

truth is that devoted to the making of
women’s house dresses, bungalow
‘aprons, etc. It is due to this lack of

}is experienced by the
handle the goods.
o,*
January Clothing Sales.

Much is expected by the clothing trade
as a result of the clearance sales to
be held next month.
Sire of all factors in tho market is to

retailers

which have accumulated in the hands
|of both wholesaler and dealer. The de-
mand for this merchandise will be stimu-
lated, it is felt, by the lowér prices
which the sales will bring. At the same
time, the manufacturers fee] that the
reductions do not need to be severe in
order to gét a satisfactory response.
They point out that many men will
actually be forced to buy new suits,
though the intention of such customers
earlier in the season was to make their
old -suits last over the Winter.

Woolen Opening on First.

From the present’ sentiment in the
woolen market, the opening of overcoat-
ing lines for next Fall will probably
occur around Jan. 1. Buying sentiment
is not unfavorably disposed on overcoat-
ings, it ‘is said, though there is more
| hesitation regarding suitings.
ter are at present scheduled for opening
about Jan. 15. The mills do not fore-
see any large amount of forward busi-

cause of the buying tendency to ord
|as little as possible and follow more
_— the operations of retail deal-
*,°

New Type of Rubber Ball.

| After many experiments a manufac-
turer of rubber goods has produced a
| rubber ball for children which has the
| Colors vulcanized into the material. The
‘pictures and nursery rhymés are inlaid

NEW INCORPORATIONS

_

New York Charters.
Special to The New York Times.

ALBANY, Dec. 9.—Sixty-two new corpora-
tions, with an aggregata capitalization of
$1,780,500, were chartered today. They in-
clude:

Albany Mill Bupply Co., Troy, 1,000 shares
common stock, no par value; active capital,
$50,000; J. and I, H. Doolan, A. M. Howard;
attorney, J. A. Murphy, Albany. »

Metropolitan Pottery Co., Queens, $50,000;
A. and H. Ratner, N. McCoy; attorney, W.
Augenmeyer, Woodhaven.

Fox Wim Realty Corp., Manhattan, $100,- |

000; P. Heiliger, G. Blech, W. B. Frogers;
attorney, The Company.

Keeler, Manhattan, real estate, $6,000; B.
A. Keeler, G. L. Robdison, E. H. Kinaman;
attorney, S. J. Diekman, Albany.

Bilverman & Kopp Mfg. Co., Manhattan,
wearing apparel, $5,000; H. Silverman, M.
and H. Kopp; attorney, B. P. Korkus, 5
Beekman St.

Morris. Klelnermen, Manhattan,
picture theatres

lman, M. Margulis;
witz, 806 Broadway.

Hausvater & Hirehon Poultry Corp,, Brook-
lyn, $5,000; R. and R. Hausvater, tb. Hir-
shon; attorney, M. Storch, 361 Stone Av.,
Brooklyn.

Surwall Signal Corp., Rochester, for autos,
$10,000; D. G. Banker, F. M. McConnell, F.
A. Westcott; attorney, H. A. Heminway,
Corning.

gait” Pictures, Manhattan, §50,000; I. L.
Englehart, I. R. Chamberlain, A. E. Batu-
man; attorney, N. 8. Corwin, 165 Broadway.

Goss Building Corp., Bronx, $10,000; A.
Moskowitz, H. Bogin, B. Goss; attorney, J.
E. Greenberg, 290 Broadway.

Nelser, Flynn & Ashmead, Queens, realty,
$50,000; H. b. Neiser, A. L. ——— WwW.
Flynn; attorneys, Winne, Frey & Mc ougal,
Jamaica.

Albert’s Lenox Avenue Drug Store, Bromz,
$90,006; 8. sg Sige tage amaeae attorney, 5.
Goodelman, 63 Par Ow.

b. & R. Helfer Realty, Brooklyn, $15.000;
A. Helfer, H. Rubin, M. Brownstein; attor-
neys, Miller & Levine, 111 Broadway. 4

ecatur Cloak Co., Brooklyn, $5,000; RK.
Btein, S. Sachs, ©. Schwartz; attorney, H.
Bloomegerden, 60 Graham Av., Brooklyn,

Bessel Wheatres, Mineola, $15,000; H.
Grows, M. and . N. Lerner; attorneys,
Levy, Gutman & Goldberg, 215 Montague 8t.,
Brooklyn.

Sidney. J. Litman & Co., Manhattan, mer-
cantile, $11,000; F. Feldman, J. 8. Litman,
J. era attorneys, Lippman & Sachs,
2 roadway.
a0 rckante ’ Wholesaie Corp., Rochester,
selling ts, $25,000; J. WL. Granger, J.
Muir, B. R. Schutt; attorneys, Reed, Shutt,
Downs & Shutt, Rochester.

National Players, Manhattan, $10,000: w.
Lackaye, G. Nash, B. Lowe; attorney, F. E.
Goldsmith, 1,540 Broadway.

Bryn Mawr Dress Co., Manhattan, $10,000;
H. and H. Clar, ot im E. Onorata; attorney,
L. Soadron, 14 roadway.

Royce Restaurant Corp., Manhattan, $10,-

moving

000; A. Frankenberg, M. and 8. Zarnes; at- | /

torney, J. G. Warren, 1,475 Broadway.
Metropole Hosiery Mills, | Manhattan,
000; J. D. and M. Klein, F. Freeman; at-
torneys, Marke & Marks, 358 Fifth Av.

Kenhoro Boullding Co., Brooklyn, $50,000;
w. Fishkind, J. Frankfort Sr., I. Shapiro
attorney, L. Raybid, 44 Court St., Brooklyn.

11 West 424 St. Corp., Manhattan, $10,000;
J. T. and F. R. Muenzen, J. G. Waschen;
‘attorney, FE. L. Langley, 277 Broadway.

Albany Auto Supply Co., Albany, $15,000;
A. G. and M. Lang, R. G. Thormeyer; at-
torney, A. G. Seelman, Albany.

American European Central Stores, Man-
hattan, haberdashery, $100,000; R. F. Weeks,
F, V. Barns, W. Shirden; attorneys, Baldwin
& Curtis, 832 Nassau St.

¥rank Hillman & Son, Manhattan, poultry
and dairy products, $200,000; F. and A. and
B. Hillmen; attorney, M. Bilverstein, 300
Broadway. ’

Bergene Perfect Binder Corp., Brooklyn,
$5,000; J. F. and OC. F. Bergen, A. Silver;
attorney, ©. Pearle, 256 Broadway.

Feldman Parlor Frame Corp., Brooklyn,
furniture, $5,000; M. and 8. and B. Feld-
man; attorney, C. Pearle, 256 Broadway.

,
‘

$45,000; M. and A. Kleiner- |
attorney, M. G. Kantro- |

| Photoplay Program Producers, Manhattan
| $25,000; R. H. Brannin, 8. Linet, G. P. Ro.
| ney i attorney, 8. Seid, 63 Park Row.

|. Buyers Red Book Business Directory, Man-
| hattan, $10,000; A. Wolf, M. H. Smith, B.
promt attorney, 8. D. Shwitzer, 1,689 Broad-
iw .

| M. GoMwater, Brooklyn, drugs, $5,000; H.
jand M. Goldwater, 8S. Leiman; attorney, J.
| Burnstone, 182 Nassau St.

Acme Pipe Co., Brooklyn, pipes, $15,000;
Vv. Turk, M. Benjamin, A. Greenhut; attor-
ney, M. J. Kranf, 61 Chambers St.
| No. J1 Wert 87th Street Corp., Manhettan,
| $20,000; L. King, 8. J. Herman, J. Preiser;
j attorney, J. B. Goldstein, 565 Sth Av.
| Willens _& King, Manhattan, delicatessen,
$10,000; N. and M. Willena, J. King; attor-
ney, J. Z. Weehaler, 261 Broadway.
| George H. Moody Table Co., Brooklyn, $25,-
000; G. H. Moody, E. F. Higley: attorney,
F. M. Horstman, 371 Fulton St., Brooklyn.

Helen Page Shops, Menhattan, tearoom,
$10,000; H. Page, M. St. John, A. Goldberg;
; attorney, H. Kahn, 320 Broadway.

Automotive Accessories Corp., Manhettan,
$5,000; ©. G. and L
| Troy, 602 West 18Sth 8t.
|} Value Tailoring Corp.,
iC, Hehr, C. F. Eckel;
Buffalo.
| Superior Used Car Corp., Manhattan, $10,-
000; A. E. Gurge, J. H. Becher, S. E. Ryan;
attorney, K. K. Mackenzie, 27 Willfam St.

South Ferry Oyster Co., Manhattan, $45.-
000; E. D. Loughman, K. R. Metzgerm, J.
A. McKernan; attorneys, Darcy, Loughman
& Bailey, 15 Wititam St.

Abadol Co., Bronx, medicines, $10,000; R.
|} Zuchowliz, I. J. Driscoll, F. Kay; attor-
neys, Deiches & Goldwrter, 63 Wall St.
Star Productions, Manhattan, motion pie
tures, $200,000; J. Oasinelly, F. W. Maaota,
A. R Bianchi; attorney, I. 8. Lambert, 132
Nassau St.

Russell Theatre Co., Brooklyn, $10,000; YW.
H. Schwartz, S. Morcovicsi; attorney, 8.
Solomon, 217 Havemeyer St., Brooklyn.

Silver Lake Hotel Co., Manhattan, $5,000;
8. Mayer, W. Everin, L. Ringelheim; attor-
ney. I. Cohn, 1,540 Broadway.

7 tdward Cohn, Manhattan, deal In dresses,
$5,000; E. and J. Cohen, D. Stein; attor-
ney, A. D. Schanler, 154 Nassau St.

Themogen Sales Corp., Manhattan,
saving machines, $10,080 =
G. Kearney; attorney,
leon Avy.

|

Buffalo,
attorney,

fuel
. A. Flanagan,
M. Levin, 1 Mad-

Walsbome Butlldin Corp., Manhat
$200,000; R. Sattler. “M. ‘Traum, Te Darks!
attorney, H. Ascher, 1,540 Broadway.

Benson Buying Co., Brooklyn, $16,000; 1
and D. Bander, I. Rosenblatt; attorneys,
Koppelman & Weinberg, 144 Rivington St.

C and K Cafeteria, Manhattan, $10,000; 1.
and I. Cohen, J. Kamtmerman; attorney, M.
Schmer, 291 Broadway.

McNamara Express Co., Manhattar, $10,-
000; P. F. McNamara, F. L. Smith, R. Butt-
ler; attorneys, Crook & Carney, 93 Nassau

National Beauty Shops, Manhattan, $100,-
: J. Collins, W. A. McDermott, J. A.

Carrol attorney, O. J. Kalt, 2,804 "Third
-

Klein & Steigiein, Bronx, electric motors,
$10,000; J E. Klein J. 8. Steinglein, 1. A.
| Allers; attorneys, Biel & Biel, 233 Broad-
way.

CAPITAL INCREASES.

Charles Belous, Manhattan, $25,006 to
$225,000.

Robert S. Dennison & Co., Manhattan,
$50,000 to, $100,000. .
ai fg. Co., Manhattan, $25,000 to

Sentry Lock Co., Manhattan, $100,000 to
50) 000.

Wilson & Co., Manhattan, §11,290,000 to
$12,000,000; 120,000 shares preferred stock,
3100 each, and 700,000 common, no par
value.

Ber’shire Lunch Co., Brooklyn, §1,200 to

"" CAPITAL REDUCTIONS.

Elvidge & Palmer Co., Manhattan, $25,000
to $10,000.

Montague Clagg.. Manhattan, $500,000 to

$7,300.
NAME CHANGES.
Venus Brasslere Co., Manhattan, to Blue

L. Troy; attorney, R. F. |

$20,000; |
R. Ware,

Ribbon Brasstere Co.

E. Wheeler Co., Wa sf
Concrete Pine On: Tsaw, to New York

DESIGNATIONS.

Ormont Realty Oo., Del., 4,000 sha
ferred stock, $25 each; 20,000 commen, no
par value; rep., B. Diamond, 10 Greene St.
Continental Rubber Works, Pa., $2,000,000:
rép., W. Westover, 41 Warren 8t. 1 5
American Milk Products Corp., Del.; new
rep., S. R. Major, 71 Hudson Be.

SURRENDER OF AUTHORITY.
Biddle Motor Car Co., Del.

DISSOLUTIONS.
Ormont Realty Co., Manhattan,
A. M. M. Realty Co., Manhattan.
Optical firm of J. Goodman, Manhattan.
Railways Development Corp., Manhattan.
Playwright and Players Co., Manhattan.
Shanahan Grain Oo,., Buffalo.
Albert P, Thill Oo., Brooklyn.
Elm Tree Auto Supply Co., Medina.
Bleyscy Corp., Nyack.

New Jersey Charters.
Spectal to The New York Times.
TRENTON, Dec. 9.~-New charters granted:

Gloucester Realty Co., Gloucester -City,
| $100,000; Harry J. Black, Walter 5. Ander-
;60n, John D. Anderson, Gloucester,
|. Atlantic Mortgage Co., Atlantic City,
| $500,000; Milton Stern, Arthur H. Stern, At-
lantic City; Samuel Bilis, Phila.

New York and New Jersey Cleaning and
Dyeing Co., Asbury Park, $100,000; Samuel
Pear, Maurice Gallus, Hmanuel Gallus, As-
bury Park.

Kiein Realty Co., Atlantic City, $100,000;
William Klein, Lewis P. Scott, Atlantic City;
Albert C. Abbott, Mays Landing.

Hothorn Sand OCo., Newark, $125,000; Er-
nest G. Hothorn, Ernest Hothorn, Walter F.
Schweltz, New York.

Delaware Charters.
Special to The New York Times.
DOVER, Dee, 9.—Charters filed today:

Teetor Adding Machine Co., manufacture,
$9,000,000; agent, Corporation Trust Co., Wil-
raington.

Gano Moore Coal Mining Co., $9,000,000;
agent, Corporation Trust Co., Wilmington.

Thomas C, Foster & Co., insurance brokers,
$5,000,000; agent, Corporation Trust Oo.,
Wilmington.

Shulea Axle Co., repair works in iron,
steel, $600,000; agent, U. 5S. Corporation Co.,
New York.

Ace Products Corp., manufacture auto
parts, $500,000; Raymond L. Johnsdén, Ed-
mund A, Eckman,- Fred W. Vasterling, Chi-
cago; attorney, A. B. Magee.

Southern Asphalt and Ol] Ge., $300,000;
agent, U. 8. Corporation Co., Dover. :

Gaelic Phonographic Record Co., $350,000;

farold G. Sueker, N®w York;
Beach, N. Y.; at-

Hugh P. Fay,
BRarle W. Jones, Sound
torney, F. M. Walker, Wilmington.

Hercules Chemical Co., electrical, chemical
and centrifugal apparatus, $100,000; agent,
Franklin L. Mettler, Wilmington.

Confectionery Retailers Corp., $100,000;
Robert Dannenheiner, Meyer aus, Joseph
Narder, Philadelphia; agent, Corporation
Service Co.

Alpha Candy Co., $50,000; Chauncey C.
Cotton, Irene cet anend L. z aeane Duluth,
Minn., agent, Corporation Tru 0.

Schreiber Cafeteria Co., $50,000; Sigmond
Schreiber, Oscar Heisterkaup, 8. A. Krupp,
Pittsburgh; agent, Capital Trust Co.

Motor Square Garage, manufacture motors,
automobiles, trucks, $50,000; agent, Capital
Trust Co.

Handy Andy Tool Co., manufacture, §50,-
000; FE. C. Drum, L. G. Jack, F. P. Patter-
gon, Pittsburgh; agent, Capital Trust Co.

Albrite Polish Co., merchandise, $25,000;
John Hiber, Charlies 8. Porter, Charlies L.
Seeney, Pittsburgh; agent, Capital Trust Co.

, CAPITAL INCREASES.

Albukan Ol Co., Milwaukee, $1,500/000 to
$5,000,000...

M. T. O. Oll and Gas Ce., Milwaukee,
$1,500,000 to $5,000,000

.

Apparantiy the bituminous |

size |
j tickets are said not always to tell the!

| standardization that so much trouble)
who |

The special de-|

see a more active mevement in sults, |

The lat- |

ness to be taken at the opening, be- |

in the rubber just like patterns in lino-
leum and cannot be rubbed off. When
dirty the fubber ball can be washed with
soap and water, a sanitary feature
which, it is said, will be appreciated.
The resiliency or bounce of the balk has
not been affectéd by the process used,
end the article is practically inde-
structible. ae

sv

How Wool Tax Hits Consumer.

The wool provisions of the emergency
| tariff act are now being called the
| wool embargo" by different factors

!

| in the trade. One representative pointed
| out yesterday that the duty means all

ithe way from $4.50 to $7 out of the
pockets of those who buy the better
grades of overcoats, He explained that
an overcoat tekes four pounds of clean
| wool, which is taxed 45 cents a pound,
making a total of $1.80. If this wool
goes through the hands of importer, top-
maker, spinner, weaver, clothing manu-
|facturer and retailer at an average
| profit of 15 per cent., the tax amounts
; to over $4.50 when it reaches the con-
; sumer. Should the manufacturer and
retailer charge their ordinary profit the
tax would come to over $7.

Silk Imports Large.

In spite of the decreased sale of broad
silks and ribbons earlier in the Fall, im-
ports of raw silk showed @ heavy in-
¢rease last month as compared with the
same month a year ago. There were
$,145,516 pounds brought in last mont:
of the value of $17,327,002, while the
shipments in October, 1920, were 1,531,-

pounds worth $9,828,256. For the
period from July 1 to Oct. 31 this year
there has been double the quantity of
silk imported, the 1921 figures being
17,721,044 pounds — 8,778 261
pounds. The amount of imports for the
| game period in 1919 was 19,716,208
| pounds. The above figures were issued
| yesterday by the Statistical Bureau of
|the Silk Association of America.

*,¢

New Use for an Old Fabric.

A new use for an old fabric has béen
found by a local concern, which is now

offering to jobbers of notions a bias

seam tape (pure cambric finish) that
is made of “ Fruit of the Loom.” The
new tape is said to cut on a true bias,
with the seams opened and pressed. It
is marketed under the standard label
by which ‘“‘ Fruit of the Loom '’ muslins
|} are sold. Deliveries will be started about
the middle of this month, according to
present plans of the manufacturers. The
tape is used for piping, binding. edging
and trimming. Another use for ‘“‘ Fruits "
»which has been found in the compara-
tively recent past is converting it into
pr cs suitable for the manufacture of
shirts.

Canada Flogs Bank Robbers.
MONTREAL, Dec. 9. — The lash,
deemed by Dominion authorities one of
| the greatest deterrents to crime, today
was ordered applied to Patrick O’Hara
| and Albert Slade of Hamilton, Ont.,

convicted of a $2,800 bank robbery Aug.
J2. Sentenced to the penitentiary for
seven years, the convicts were ordered
| lashed seven times on beginning their
| terms and seven times upon the ending.

BUSINESS NOTES.

| E. J. Alexander, formerly with John Stem-
; ber & Co., will be connected with the Pro-
| gressive Leather Goods Company, 310-318
| Sixth Avenue, after Jan. 1,

| A large attendance of manufacturers is ex-
pected at the fourth annual dinner, reception
and dance of the Association of Dress Manu-
ieoow to be held at the Hotal Astor on
ec. 17.

| fairl

4
|
|

|

i very far above thé corresponding 1920)

THE WEEK’S PRICE TREND.

Fluctuations in Foodstuffs Were a
Feature of the List.

Both the advances and declines in
Dun's list of wholesale - commodities
prices were fewer this week than last.
but the margin between the two in the

current list, favoring the: advances, Is
much smaller than it was last week.
In fact, the revisions are nearly divided
equally between the “ups” and the
“downs.” In the 86 changes shown this
week, 44 are upward, against 56 ad-
vances in 100 changes’ last week. The
number of fluctuations seen in the food-
stuffs is one Of tho features of the list.
The following list gives the minimum
wholesale prices quoted on selected
standard commodities. They sare cor-
rected to yesterday, and with them are
given comparative prices for last week.
aod the corresponding week a year ago:
This Last Year
Week. Week. A
Apples, com., bbi.......$5.00 35.00 $3.
Beans, mar., c., 100 }bs. 5.75 9.00
Butter, cream., ex. 5a
Butter, 8.D., c. to

Cheese. w..m., sp

Cod@fish, G. Bks., 1

Coffee, Santoa No. 4, Ib.
%, near-by, fcy., doz.

443

1°

» 2.78
22%

ad
3

RRA
Peas, Beotch, 100 Ibs..
POURROG, DOE. occa cccees
Rice, fancy head, Ib....
Tea, Formosa, fair, Ib..
Tea, Japan, best, ib....
Bacon, 14@s down, ib...
Beef, live, 100 Ybs......
Hams, blg., in tes., Tb..
Hogs, live, 100 Ibs......
Sheep, live, 100 Ibe.....
Barley, malting, bu.....

vd

gee

SEsSzassau
CTaka

Pr
BasszeasR: isis

b=“

+ <3

, OP,
oD Ded
= Owe?

iF

day. No, 1, 1 Ibs..,,

32 aes
rs
s8

—Oom
a

a)

-

253
ee

Brown sheet., std.. .
Cloths, print, 64x60, yd.
Hides, pack., No. 1, Ib..
Hides, cow, heavy, Ib...
Teath., un. bks., t. r., 1d
Rubber, up-riv., fine, Ib.
Pian., ist latex cr., Ib.. .20%
Silk, Ch., st. fil. Ist., 1b 8.35
Silk, Japan, fil., N
Sinshiu, Ib. .
be a dom., av. D8 quo.,

16
14%
40
23

20
8.30
7.40

454 .432 ee

Thirty-four revisions were seen in the
foodstuffs this week, of which eighteen
were upwerd. In the local market for
provisions a drop of 25 cents a barrel
was seen in Spring patent flour, with
Winter straight unchanged. Middle
Western-lard was higher here, but ham
and bacon showed no change. At Chi-
cago the advances were contributed by
live beef and sheep. Short ribs also
advanced, with mess pork unchanged
and live hogs lower.

The feature of the week in the dairy
products was a further break in the
price of nearby fancy eggs. This
amounted to 7 cents a dozen, bringing
the total drop in the last two weeks to
20 cents a dozen for this grade. Thera
is now a margin of 25 cents a dozen
between the current price of these eggs
and their cost a year ago, the 1920
price, of course, being the higher one.
Fresh-gathered e¢ggs were a cent a
dozen lower here. Staté creamery but-
ter, common to fair, was a cent a pound
lower, while the best creamery stock
broke a cént and a half a pound.
change was seen in cheese prices.

No

Although no revisions took place in |

the fresh fruits in the Ust, there was a
general advance in the dried ones.
California peaches were cheaper, but
among the upturnsS were advances in ap-

prunes and raisins. @ vegetables were
more unsettled than for a long time.
Choicé marrow, pea and red kidnev
beans were all lower. White kidney
beans were higher, as were cabbage,
onions, potatoes and turnips. Cabbage
and onions, which advanced 50 cents a
barrel and bag, respectively, ara now

|

WHOLESALE MARKET.

meee

level. Potatoés; too, are substantially
Pigher than they were a year ago.

th of the basic éoffees listed were
higher, but no change took place iff the
teas. Fine granulatéd sugar broke
little, and lower prices were also quoted
on cloves, nutmégs, ginger and white
pepper. Black pepper, on the other hand.
advanced. In thé grains the advances
took place in Gorn and straw, with the
declines supplied by wheat and hay.

Tho drugs, chemicals, dyestuffs and
olla together showed ten advances and
eight declines, a feature being the fur-
ther rise of quicksilver. In the naval
stores turnpéntine advanced and resin
declined.
hides waa a drop in heavy native cows.
while the leather list showed only a
decline in scoured oak backs. Raw
silks advanced.

In the list for metals spelter, eléctro-
lytic copper, lead and tin were all
higher, with No. 2 pig iron and wire
rods lower. The only listed rise in lum-
ber took piace in No. 1 common ma-
hogany. ng leaf yellow pine and
pine “ roofers” were higher. Book paper
was lower, as wére chip boards and No.
1 old paper pulp. First iatex crue
rubber was higher, but the best Bra-
ziNan rubber uevlined. Some grades vf
domestic wool were higher. Save for
the opening of Fall lines of certain
ginghams, the textiles were devoid of
interest.

STRENGTH IN WOOL MARKET.

Manufacturers Buying, Despite Dull
Dry Goods Trade.

RBOSTON, Dec. 9.—The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say: ‘' While
there has been rathor less speculative
trading among: the dealers in the wool
market during the last week ,the mar-
ket has lost none of its strength. In-
deed, the manufacturers have felt
obliged to come into the market for a
fair quantity of wool and so have kept
the tone of the market very strong.
There has been some strength added
to pricés not only of medium grades,
but also of the finer wools, especially
wools of good staple. The trade is more
encouraged over tariff prospects.

“The goods markét is still in the dol-
drums, repeat orders being of minor
proportions, although the dress g00ds
manufacturers | continue to get some
orders. The mills are still busy, but
gradually the old contracts are being
worked off and machinery activity is
decreasing.’’

ARRIVAL OF BUYERS

Arriving Buyers may register in this column
by telephoning Bryant 1000.

s~sa Ohlio-M. Morris, gen. mdse.; Bres-

lin,

CHICAGO—I. Bezark; J. Teller,

wear; 15 FE. 26th.

CLEVELAND—S. Alter & Co.; 8g.

Wweists, dresses, skirta; Breslin.

CLEVELAND—The Bailey Co.; Mrs. F. Free

man, dresses; 1,372 B'way (Affiliated Retall

Stores).

DALLAS, Texas > Higginbotham-Balley-Lo-
an Co.; J. S. McCarty, coats; 595 B'way,
oom 601.

DALLAS, Texay-Sanger Bros.; D. G. Op-
penheim., cctton goods; 19 EB. 34th.

HARTFORD, Conn.—Sage, Allen & Co.; H.

F. Johnson, rugs; 404 4th Av.

HORNELL, N. Y.-L. & C.; Mr. Wetnberg,

jobs silk waists, Canton crepe dressiy; 3

W. 29th (National Purchasing Co.).

PITTSBURGH--Boggs & Buhl; Miss K. £ulli-
van, special lots, silk waiste; 1,140 Bb’ way.

| PORTLAND, Maine—-The Vogue; B&B. De Roys,

} coats, drawps, skirts, furs; Prinee George.

| PLYMOUTH, Pa.—Schectman Co.; M. Schect-
man, coats, sults, knit goods; Pennsylvania.

| SPOKANE, Wash.—Goldstein & Lubin; H.

ready-to-

Alter,

| ricots, citron, orange and lemon peel,| Lubin, jobs silk waists; 3 W. 9th (National |

Purchasing Co.).
| TAMPA-—-I. Segal: <A. Solomon,
| crepe, lace dresses; 370 7th Av. (B. Gelt-

} ner).

| WASHINGTON, D. C.-—Palais Royal: F. E.

| Shields, towels, fancy linens; 2% Sth Av.
(F. Atkins).

| WASHINGTON, D. C.—Palais Royal; F.

| Shields
87 W. 36

E.
towels, sheets, cases fancy linens;
th (B. F. Levis).

BUSINESS RECORDS

'

In Town,

GENARO MARRUCO—An involuntary peti-
|tlon in bankruptcy was filed yesterday
against Geuaro Marruco, grocer, Port Ches-
ter, N. Y., by three creditors: Prospect
Supply Co., Inc., $800; 8. Jacobs & Co., $635;
Emanel Markel, $525. Liabilities are given
as $5,000 and assets $1,000.

L. FISHER & SON—An involuntary petition
in bankruptcy was filed yesterday ainst
Louis and Lawrence Fisher, trading as L.
Fishér & Son, women’s wearing apparel, 522
Seventh Avenue and 695 Six Avenue,
Dorothy Resnikoff for $600.

EDWARD G. W. FERGUSON—A voluntary
poo in bankruptcy was filed yesterdey
y Edward G. W. rguson, Treasurer of
motion picture company, living at Fairfield,
Conn., and whose
28 West Forty-fourth Street.
Mabilities at $5,782 and assets at $6,853, of

lesa; stocks, $490; a promissory note, $191,
classed as of doubtful value.

M, TOPPER & SON—An involuntary petition
in bankruptcy was filed yesterday against
| Morris and Joseph Topper, shoes, 1,617 Mad-
}igon Avenue, by Stabile, Ragley & Co. for

©O., INC.—An involuntary petitiongin bank-
|ruptey was filed yesterday against the In-
{ternational Cable Directory Company, Inc.,
| publisher of cable directories, 16 West Thir-
| ty-seventh Street, by Fanny F. Clark, who
laims $11,923; State Pulp & Paper Co., Inc.,
1,000, and Gouverneur M. Carnochan, $800
WILLIAM LANKOWITZ—An_ involuntary
petition in bankruptcy wae filed yesterday

1c
|

| against William Lankowitz, baker, 422 Hast |

| Fitth Street, by Guaste Walker, who claims
| $928; ad Tobias, $1,000, and Philip Kar-
| pel §200.

| CRESCENT TOWING LINE, INC.—A
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed
| yesterday by the Creacent Towing Line, Inc.,
|/towing and marine transportation, 80 Broad
| Street, which pleces tts liabilities at $31,821
|and assets at $26,011, of which $5,800 rep-
resents ne and shares in vessels, $10,-

000 marine {nsurance on tug, $4,350 unliqui-
dated claims, $3,196 debts due on accounts
and $1,925 pills, promissory notes and securi-
ties, Among the larger créditors are Pepperell
Trust Co., Saco, Mé., $5,200 (secured);
Henry C. Smith Jr., $4,988; Ira Bushey &
| Son, $2,851. Judge Hand has appointed E.
Curtis Rouse receiver in $5,000 bond.

GREEN & HAST—An involuntary petition
in bankruptcy was filed yesterday against
Joseph Green and Nate Hast, trading as
Green & Hast, manufacturing furtiers, 134
West Twenty-sixth Street, by Ray Freed-
man, Who claimaé $500.

K. LIPSCYITZ & SONS AND SUPERIOR
PANTS COMPANY—An Involuntary petition
jin bankruptcy was filed yesterday against
Kal, Lewis and Samuel —— trading as
Kk. Lipschitz & Sons and as the Superior
Pants Company, mantfacturers of pants, 746
| Broadway, by Belle Siegel for $1,000; Irene
| Finkelman, $1,000. Liabilities are given as
$100,000 and assets $50,000.

AMERICAN SNAP FASTENER COM-
PANY, INC.—An involuntary petition in
benkruptcy was filed yesterday against the
American Snap Fastener Company, Inc.,
snap fasteners, &c., 429 Whitlock Avenue,
Bronx, by the Warshaw Press, Inc., for

80.

JACOB D. KRANTZ—An involuntary pet!-
tlon in bankruptcy was filed yesterday
against Jacob D. Krantz, dresqes and
cloaks, 2,958 Third Avenue, Bronx, by
Reliable House for $200; Interstate Skirt
and Dress House, $98; Joe Wasserman, §250.

JOSEPH KAHN—A’ voluntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed ae ney by Joseph
Kahn, painter, 1,693 Madison Avenue, who
pleces his Mabflities at $7,585 and has no
assets.

SAMUEL KELTZ—An involuntary petition
fun bankruptcy wae filed yesterday against
Samuel Keitz, 1,704 First Avenue, by Cecil
Grosshandler for $113; Arthur Gross, $82;
Adeline Maibaym, $500. Liabilities are given
as $4,000 and assets §500.

PATHE) FRDERES PHONOGRAPH CO.—A
petition in bankruptcy has been filed against
the Pathe Freres Phonograph Co., 20 Grand
Street, Brooklyn, by H. G. Neu & Co. for
$1,408, the Lenox Preas, Inc., $7,500, and
Samuel Alden Meeks, Inc., $3,226. Judge
Garvin has appointed William ©. Redfic'd,
Bugene A. Widmann and Benjamin M. Kaye
receivers.

JACOBS & MILLER-—A petition in bank-
ruptcy has been filed against Samuel Jacobs
and Jacob Miller, individually and as co-
partners, trading as Jacobs & Miller, 80 Van
Buren Street, Brooklyn, by Williamsburg
Butter & Egg Co. for $328, Austin Nichols
Co, $28 and Empire Wholesale Grocery Co.

165.

, STAR BRASS BED REFINISHING—A pe-
tition in bankruptcy has been filed against
Hyman Kleinman and Jacob Macknin, indi-
vidually and_as co-partners, trading as the
Star Brass Bed Refinishing, 558 Myrtle Ave-
‘nue, Brooklyn, by Savoy Rug Mills for $237,
©. Devorkin $153 and mnie Gold $134.

KIDDY TOY AND NOVELTY COMPANY—
Judge A. N. Hand appointed John L. Lytle
receiver for William Metein and William
Lefkowitz, trading as Kiddy Toy and- Nov-
elty Company, tovs, 80 East Twentieth Street,
with a bond of $1,000.

NEW YORK SILK GARMENT COMPANY-—
Judge Augustus N. Hand has appointed
Walter L. Bryant receiver for Julius Wolff,
trading as the New York Silk Garment Com-
pan A a. 1,140 Broatway, with a bond
oO! A és

RENNERT BROTHERS—The schedules of
Rennert Brothers, furriers, 2,800 Broadway,
show liabilities of $8,798, and assets of $2,800,
of which $300 ts stock $2,000 machinery.
tools, fixtures, &c., and $600'an unliquidated

claim. re
ROBBINS DRESS COMPANY—The sched-

by |

place of business is at!
He places his |

which $5,660 represents debts due on ac-/|
counts which the bankrupt states are worth-|

!
|
j

|
|

|

ules of the Robbins Dress Company, jobber of
dresses, 76 Madison Avenué, show liabilities
of $60,171 and assets of $15,008, of which
$5" is stock, $7,000 machinery, tools, &c.,
6,802 debts due on accounts, $482 deposits
in bank, $134 cash in harid. Among the
larger creditors are Union Exchange National
Bank, $10,354, secured; William Goldsmith,
$8,500; Lizalene Dress Co., $3,704; Ozaba

Brothers, $3,191.
Out of Town.
Spectal to The New York Times,
ROCHESTER, Deo. 9.—Frank Sansone,

| merchant of Fulton, ffled petition in bank-

ruptcy today, with Mabilities of $22,089 and
asseta of $20,097.

The Walters and Barry Corporation, job-
bers of phonographs, of Buffalo, filed pe-
tition in bankruptcy, with Haebllities of $43,-
670 and assets of $19,637.

Spectal to The New York Times.

TAMPA, Fia., Dec. 9.—Harold McGucken, |
filed voluntary pe- |

automobile accessories,

tition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court
today, listing liabilities of $11,000 and assets

| of $2,000, except a $10,000 life insurance.
$750.
| INTERNATIONAL CABLE DIRECTORY |

JUDGMENTS.

Filed yesterday, the first name being that
of thé debtor

In New York County.

Amburson Construction Co., Inc.—C. A.
Warren et al $1,624.41

Appelbaum, Ralph--M. Stumer et al....148.65 |

Ackerman, Albert, and Joseph Lippman
(Ackerman & Lippman)—New Nether-
land Bank of N. 1,095.01

Amo, Dennis P., and Frank t—
Columbia Graphophone Co -179.73
en Phil, and Joe Cohen—People,

Allison Trucking Co., Inc.—Manufac-
turers Liability Ime. Co.......cscccces 872.65
Bottlestone, Jack (Jacks Garage)—G. F.
Englert et al <a

Best, Walter—L. Price et al...... ,425.

Bloom, Wiliiam—H. Bronner et al...7,548.14

Borkow!tz, William—L. Conen et al....321.50
Breslau, Mike—J. Cohn et al...........514.40

Best, Leo R., and Arthur D. Grasshof~
Me hs SNR és ctadeseséuas ovees), 256.87

Bathgate, James E., Jr.—R. M. Koehler.253.70
Brucé, Osborn I. R.—Charles & Co....205.30
Carroll, Daniel J.—S. A. Gilbert.......904.90
Coutansas, Nicholas—B. Weiss.....

Cantor, Jacob, et &l.—S. M. and K. Realty
Cotp., Inc., costs..

Cort, John—H. Robert Law
RE . 06.07

Campbell, William—H. Southgate,.....223.28
Consolidated Telégraph & Blectrical Sub-
way Co.—H. McNulty .... o«-2,139.51

Duggan, Kathleen—3ist Mad{son Co... .430.00

Duhan, Emanuel—Alexander Hamilton
Institute CeccesreccvveslGhe

Dorfman, Meyer—H. Mindlin et al.....106.60

Diamond, Barlow M.—8. K. J. Realty
Co., ce 188.55

Donahue, Frank—H. | aes 903.01

Bimbury, Clinton L.-H. W. Johns Man-
ville Co. 1,480.54
Bsbee Jobbing CoO. S. Wadsworth..2.5.20
Edmzie, Harry—Politziner Bros
Flanagan, Christopher J.—Lawyers
op. Pub. Co . os
Fiacks, Max—J. Duckoff.....

Fulgum, Massife (Lucille Shop)—M.
Shofl eseswte » + 6160.41

i

=

4.

Pree NS Ne SSE hae ed ee ee + +
1udb, F. Ernest—B. Springfellow....621.91
Guidal, Edw. 8.—J. M. Scheiner.......144.78

Gersetta Corp.—Mitsul & Co., Ltd. ..29,237.07 |

Grandin, Frank C.—J. McGrath.......795.72
Goldfarb, Baum & Hornick, Inc.—Atlas

Textlie Co., Inc 1
Galleries.
snacosetgea
David—Lincoln elrose eee
Gordon, Max, und Isidore Welsberg—

Lester Jacobs & Sidney Jacobs.....130.76
Gold, Leon, and Isidor Baratz (Leon

old & Co.)—United Plumbers’ Supply,

TO. cecccccscescescccecctees vee A57.71
Hedges, Job B., rec’r—R. Colbourne...890.05
Holm, Johan, Guatav or Gustaf or

Gustav—N. W. Holm..............46+8,423.20
Hart & Lawrence Co.—A. Svennengsen. 338.25
Halprin, BSol—M. 8dhelnman.........1,
Haines, Robert-—-Payton Apartments

RUINS 0.6 deen s es eabaeuhes bbe geeGeed
International Marine Mfg.

CORR cvcesvccgrcivsdoccciencecces <
Johnsen, Wm. K.-—-B. Geller et a)...4,148.39
Johnston, Anton J.—K. Karones et al.105.70
Jessemeré Furniture Co., Inc.—L. Aron-

OWES cecccsvcevccdssvcser eee + 2,022.79
Jos J. Hoffman Corp.—Duane Bhoe

Co., Ine. ° +

J.

Joseph
ei Ine ee ‘sens i sceamaid
eliar, Emery—S. 38. Jones Contract
Cofp. ....- A Ge vcastiavineane esecsus 00.20
Kornfeld, David—G. ©. Potter et al...434.77
Keough, John F.—M. B. Crook.....5,119.80
Katz, Samuel], and Benjamin Heyman
(Heyman & Kats)—Gould Realty Co...171.79
Kienle, Charles IR (Sekoy Press)—J.
BE. Linde Paper Co........cee+ eee ees 119.70
Kay, Abraham M.—Firat Ntl. Bank of
Jersey . Oly. ccccacesccescnsnte seen 5 6 086.59
Kopallo Mfg. Co., Int.—D. Goldman et
BS ce ccscusecSusguccanccesschavccaecseks tele
Leibowitz, Samuel—Atlas Textile Co.,
NC, esd betes seodosesses 16.55
Lewis, Charles I’.-Arthur Siegman, Inc.

C. Whit! “any
Long Island R. R. Co.—J. C.
2 38,b78.01
Loop Hotel Corp.—F. Rozzo et al....1 74
Levy, Benjamin—Independent Garege a
Merrie Ce ee oh o.bepns baaadtoenn 6 egneee
abbruzzi, Agostino—S. K. Aegsankis..191.11
rshall, Margaret—D. Kufllk........381.72
McHugh, Charies-W. W. Orr.........447.54
Nevick, Israel-~S. Backhart et al......757.07
Netulangelo, Mike~J. W. Sugarman,
costs Lan kdec dys kwogtowesegeeeneel
Neuman, Paul A.—Burns Bros.........108.95

9

Hoffman Corp.—M. Cohn

-
.

eer ccccvcceslsaS0 | I
25.20 |

+ 120.20 |

me |

| Nicola, George A.—King Philip Choco-
SS SS ear tables ata ase 167.81
| Olympic Disk Record Corp.—P. L. An- :
ON INN Se i au danea mad de'g aime v 530.30
Pollak, Edward—Fifth National Bank
Of City of New Yorliss. d.cccsscdes. 17,914.91
Ravak, Rudoilph—H. F. Klemens......1,399.51
| Rosenthai, Louis—~M. B, Hack......... 294.00
| Reynolds, Robert O.—H. Grad 191.70
bg =e Joseph—Bruner Woolen Co.,
| Ine.

io

.

| Ripperger, Helmut L.—BE. Seeger
|Silverman, Samuel—R. Kinstler........
| Simmons, Theodore A., and John A.
| Passar (Parkway Electric Co.)—Bau-
|} man & Loeb, Inc 171.45
| Shearer, William B.—S. Cohn.......... 520.65
| Stevens, Harold D.—G. W. Bond Jr....623.20
| Smyth, Herbert C.—Cross & Brown Co.110.60
| Sweetwood, Morris—M. Seid et al 287.19
Salerno, Ferdinando—City of N. Y....119,70
| Stillman, Willlam—H. A. 533.47
| Schulet, Frank M. and Mabel M.—I. E.

| ‘Morton ‘ 376,33
Schoenwetter, Arnold—Finch Truitt Co.270.
Singer, Israel—O. L. ArpS..........--- 201.5:
Slive, David—A. S. Edelman & Co., Inc.,
1,300.00
Sher, Jacob (Mutual Auto Top Co.)—
Mechanics Bank .i.c..s-ccsececoees 422.80
;Salemy, Massife (Lucille Shop)—M.
| Shehfi et al..... Ged SeENketoce ee 160.41
| Schleifer, Loula (L. Schleifer & Co.)—

| American Jewish Pub. Corp., Inc. ...1,111.65
| Schlessel, Anna—K. Arend oboe sd0e.45
| Stillman, Robert M.—M, Feig.......... 428.60
Stiver, John H.—Ajax Rubber Co., Inc..304.52

| Sardella, Umberto—Lamport Mfg. Sup-
Co., 2,5

| ply

| Stohrer, Geo, M.

| Silverman, Yetta—Wilson & Co 105

| Simpson, Herman, (Simpson Trucking
Co.) —Hwing 1,032.58
Tewety, Abraham--L. Broadwin et af..189.95

| Tobey, J. Gerard—J. H. Mégee 634.05

Toole, John E.—Bank of South

gonville ... 9.

|Taymore, Solomon, Charlee Teitel and

orris Berman—A. J. Bates & Co.,

|
|
|

or.
aw

ne.
Tyndell, Tho

Union Alliance Corp.—P.

1,982,

| Union Liberty State Bank—L. Starano-
| WIE. cocccee SAA Reewen Ws Acne be keyed 1,201

| Vitino, Alfred—J. H. Goldblatt........120.
| Woolf, Bernard—A. Bennett 682.
Laura A.—M.

| Woodward,
schmidt
Weinstein, Marcus—Sanbar Printing Co.,
ne. 23.
Weiss, John F.—Sweet, Orr & Cv., Inc..108.
West Coast Fruit Co., Inc.—Aspigren
Fruit Co., Inc., costs 110.3%
Wynn, Herbert M.—O. M. Newman... .52.7
Waldman, Oscar M.—A. Lesser et a). .175.42
| Westchester Electric Railway Co.—C.
GOIN ac ccee eta aheden V60s80.46ew nse 600.00
Zeidman, Abraham, and Joseph Sklar—
Lastgarten Bathe ...cccsvcccscscccese 440.85
Ziegfeld Cinema Corp. and Walter K.
Ziegteld—Tribune Productions., Inc. .2,247.59
Zagat, George—M. 8. Birkhahn
In Bronx County.
Forbert, Margaret—Inter. R. T. Co....$23.70
; Gilman, Jack—Fireproof Products Co.,
WT age di kane Shaheen deeb an ast newtis® 340.97

Garland, Willlam and David—M.
Tamases deCORE RES KEMObKe haesedore 235.72

Grandin, Frank ©.--J. McGrath

M.

247.53

Lynch, Edward F.—G. Lindenmeyer... .32.95

Lachshinsky, Bamuel—J. Goldstein.....4¢
ubin, Max—S. A. Langfur i
henkman, Louis — Smith,

Scott Welding Co., Inc.

Sandt, Walter H.—J. J. Schmidt.

| Weeks, John M.—L. E. Martin..

Wilson, Kate—Inter. R. T. Co

Walker, Florence--Same

William L. Phelan, Inec.—c.

Manus

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that of the debdtor, the

‘| seoond is that of the creditor and date whén

| Judgment was filed.

In New York Counts.

Joelaon, Joteph—Alexander & Reld Co.,
Oct. 28, 1916 ; $142.40
Same—same, Oct. 28, o0++ 388.43
Sume—same, Oct. 28, 1916.............399.57
Cerrato, Michele, Alfonso Levarnese,

. Carmine Sandomenico and Luigi La
Hemina—A. Profa et al., April ‘5,
Perry Cids OS OP os aceek an 224.

ane Abraham—M. Villapol,

-

Twillman, William, Elizabeth Twillman,
Henry Koch and Harry Mesier—Morrta
Plan Co. of N. Y., Nov. 1, 1920......113.00

Post, Alfred H., and Sidney Hoey—
Radio Corp., Dec. 5, 1921. 116.10

Maffuect, Alfonso, and Sebastiano Can-
gro—Pedple, &c., Oct. 15, 1920, can-
CGOG is cacdieness xeaa we 500.00
Fried, Minnie L.—P.
\ 2. year °
Land, LillieJ. Alson, Oct. 7, 5,140.

Tenner, Edw, A.-C. Karsh, Oct. 26,

Lasandri, Frank, and Sebastiano Can-
gro—People, &c., Deo, 24, 1920, can-
WOIOE. 6 a cccvqeccccscccoseccesocesooealds

Flint, Thompson J. 8., and Chas.
Halsey—Central Union Trust Co.

LA PER 8,072,20

. ¥., Sept. 17, 1921 :
eld, R. Johnsen, and E. B. Schoen—
t. 8, 1918....781.78

Montana Realty Co., Oc
Shindler, Moses—-H. Wittner, Sept. 13,
eer P Ges care ec see ecccve Omen
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western R.
2. Co.—Cereal Products Oo., Not’. 29,

1921, canceled, ......ss-4-. +4,463.43
Bencoe, Armin, and Julius. Steinitz—H.

C. Christianson et al., Dec. 1, 1921..136.74
Martin, Laura G.—J. Bickesz, Nov. 9,

| Serre we « 380.18
Weingold Realty & Construction et al.—
State Mercantile Co., Inc., Oct. 1,

PE Gunbcis cba deka lve oaeck dh kewer deh 1,001

Siegel, Aug.

1921...

of

@ only listed change in the,

+

Canton |

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

| London, Fannie~Inter. R. T. Co... ...23.70

23

———$

"GOOD WEEK FOR DRY GOODS.

All Lines Better Than Correspond-
-ing Week a Year Ago.

Special to The New York Times.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—In their weekly re-
i view of the wholesale dry goods trade,
Marshall Field & Co. say:

H “Current wholesale distribution
‘Gry goods was anead of the correspond-
ing week of last year.

“The volume of road sales and the
number of mail orders recelved continue
well ahead of last year.

‘“There were about the same number
of cu8torners in the market.

** Collections are satisfactory.”

of

BUYERS’ WANTS.

Fifteen cents per word each insertion.
CANTON Crepe Wanted — Fine
black, navy, brown.
Fiaat 19th.

qualitv;

Vogel Mandelbaum, 6

CANTON Crepe and Taffetas Wanted—Navy,
brown; cheap. Sunny Maid, 48 West 25th.

COATS Wanted—Jobtber

looking at
wraps, capes, for Spring.
145 Weet 86th.

COATS Wanted
capes and wraps.
27th.

CREPE DE CHINE Wanted — 4 and 5
threads, light shades; cash. Atlas Waist
Co., 208 ith Av.

pa A 6 SS
DRESSES Wanted—Jobds of silk dresses, any
quantity; will pay cash. Stanley & Mae-
Gibbons, 1 West 36th &t.
DRESSES Wanted—Jobber p!
high-class Spring dresses.
Weat 3ist St.
RESSES Wanted—Jobs of canton crepe
_fresses, for cash. Parisian, 31 East 31st.
DRFSS™S Wanted—Silks of the better kind.
24 West 3ist, 34 fioor. a
FUR Collars Wanted—Open for large quan-
tity of all-biue Australian opossum col-
lars. Henry Rosengweig, 388 7th Av.
PIECE GOODS Wanted—Will buy for cash
any quantity, Confidential, W 317 Times,

ROMALNE Crepe Wanted—All colors. Fin-
kenberg, $1 East Slat, 10th floor.

SATIN Wanted—Gheap, flesh wash satin, in
quantities. Adelson, 387 4th Av.

SERGE Wanted—-Black M, F. L. and 8. B.

G. L. <A. Caeser, 231 Stanton St. Dry
Deck 1478.

SILKS Wanted—Special lots for sales pur-
poses; {immediate delivery. Dry Goods Al-

Nance, Inc., 494 4th Av., New York City.

SiLK Tricot and Milanese Cloth Wanted~—

Dysd or in the grey. W 382 Times.
STOCKINGS Wanted=Elie 8. Levy & Ca,
530 Broadway, N. Y. C., desire to buy

100 dozen stockings, seconds, embroidered
imported or domestic for export; aiso long
cloth 2500 and 9000, baronet taffetas, me-
teor and novelties of silk and cotton.
TAFFISTAS Wanted—Finest quality chiffon

taffet, nrvy, black, brown. Vogel Man-
|} delbaum, 40 East 19th. oF
TAFYETAS Wanted — In all shades, any

quantity. Bronner Mfg. Oo., 1 East 28th.
LL LL
TEXTILES Wanted—Any quantity; will pay
cash. Confidential, W 318 Times.

TRIE OT NES Wanted — American's
quantity, spot cash. Watkins 4717.
| TWEEDS Wanted—Beiter grades imported
| ahd domestic tweed mixtures, herringbones,
&c. Hecht & Pitofsky, 500 7th Av. ~

V8LO. HS Wanted —Spring shades all

makes; quantity. Eisenberg & Friedman,
} 22 Tat Vth,
| VELOUR

cash.

}6th fl

coate,
Call Sth floor,

Looking Spring coats,
Weinstein, 110 West

acing orders on
Kemp Co., 9

0383,

and reindeer, fo
M., 500 7th

Wanted—Navy
Call after 10 A.

r
AV.»
oor

Contracts Wanted.

|OUT of town contractor, with modern plant,
can turn out excellent work on work shirts,
lhungalow aprons, &c. G. K. Sterling, 58
| West 40th St., N. Y.

a Ta

OFFERINGS TO BUYERS.

Fifteen cents per word each imsertion.

|
'
|
| cmtal

DRESSES—Our Spring line is now ready for

jobbers, consisting of taffeta dresses, &c.;
wonderful styles, attractive prices; a visit to
| our showroom will convince you. Hattle
Dress, 304 7th Av. Longacre 4185.

DRESSHS—300, Polret, tricotine, velveteens,
&c.; value to $45; close out cheap; moving.
22 West 32d, 15th floor.

DRESSES — Contractor has 100 tricotine
dresses to closé out.

Mortis Weinberg, 118
West 284.

ee aT
SEALINE Dolmans, 45 inch length, of very

fine embroidered Hnings and of the dest
skins at $6. Schiff, 201 West 20th.

4nd Secos—Joh lots for sale, printed

Vv e
voile and seccs. Schroeder, 53 West 86th.
busi-

WAISTS-—-Manufucturer discontinuing
ness has a few thousand georgette and
tricolette waists to clore out at a price. Call
Spring 4473 for appointment.

AUCTIONS.

SALE TODAY, 2 P. M.

at the Galleries of

{| QING SHITH& JAE, he

68 West 45th St., N. Y. C.
At Unrestricted Prblic Auction
Property of the

Estate of Julia P. Loud
Proceeds of which heave been bequeathed te

American Red Cross

with arititions from other Estates

OIL PAINTINGS
Ry T. Daniell, R A.; W. T. Stevens, W.
Sohn, Eastman Johnson, Homer D. Martin,
W. Ho Goott, B. M. Scott. Luke Fields

Furniture in Period Sultes and
Odd Pleces, Handsome Living
Room Suites and Odd Chairs,
Bronze Statuary
European & Oriental Porcelains
Extensive Library of Books
Solid Silver, including a number
of Old English specimens
Oriental and Chinese Carpets

and Rugs.
Including WKermanehas, Lahoristans,
taghan, Serebend, Melez: &c.

Steinway Upright Pianos,
Edison & A@olian Phonographs
Henry A. Hartman, Auctioneer

For-

TO-DAY (SAT.) 2 PM.

THE MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF

Prince @ Cie.
IMPORTERS OF HIGH CLASS

FURNITURE AND WORKS OF ART
WILL BE SOLD AT

LD
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT THEIR WAREROOMS

13 WEST 56th ST.

NEAB STH AVE.
, STOCK CONSIBTS OF
French Tables, Commodes, Cabinets,
Trousseau Cheats, Secretaries, Tapestry
Chairs, d’Aubusson Flemish Tapestries,
Louis XIV. Library Suites, Brie-a-Brec,
Bronzes, Paintings, Superd . Itallan
Renaissance, Louls XVI. Dining Room
Suites, Numerous other Articles Suitable
for Holiday Gifta.
CATALOGUES AT SALE
DEALERS INVITED.

SAMUEL KREISER, Auctioneer

BANKRUPTCY SALES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

United States for the Southern District of
New York.—In Bankruptcy. Jn the matter
of REGINA VOGEL and HYMAN KOTLER,
doing business as R. A. VOGBL & CO. and
IMNOON COAT HOUSE, Bankmuipt.-—Chas.
Shongood, U. S. Auctioneer for the Southern
District of New York in bankruptcy, sells
Thursday, December 15, 1921, by order of
the Court, at 11:00 A. M., at 108-110 West
25th Street, Borough of Manhattan, assets of
the above bankrupt, consisting of high-grade
Coats, materials, lining, mechinery, parlor
tables, office and showroom fixtures, etc.
Also the Receiver’a righf, title and interest
{n and to the unexpired term of lease of
said premises.

IULIAN HARTRIDGE, Recel-er.
H. & J. J. UBSSER, Attorneys for Recelvér,
305 Broadway, New York.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR

United States for the Southern District of
New York.—In Bankruptcy. In the matter
of MAX ROBINSON & RAM ROBINSON,
trading as MAX ROBINSON & BROTHER,
Bankrupt.—Chas. Shongood, U. 8. Auctioneer «
{for the Southern District of Néw York in
bankrupt¢y, sells ‘Wednesday, December 21,
1921, by order of the Court, at 2:00 P. M.,
at 131 West 33rd Street, Borough of Man-
hattan, assets of thé above bankrupt, con-
| sisting of waists, combinations, furniture,
fixtures, adding machines, electric address-
Ing machine, typewriter, desks, carpets,
tugs, safe, ete. Also the Receiver’s right.
title and interest fn and to the unéxpired
term of lease of anid premises.

MORRIS IBRABLs, Recelver.
WILLIAM GALLAND, Attorney for TIte-
ceiver, 257 Fourth Avenue, New York.

FORT PERE

Fe AEE SBC STN Mr Ne

MSRP Ae TEEN EO LT REN ARLE

' Bunday Night:

BROADWAY LOFTS
SOLD TO OPERATOR

Postal Life Disposes of Its Hold-
ings on Spring Street Corner,
Held at $1,700,000.

OLD ASTOR HOLDING SOLD

Syndicate of Murray Hill Property
Owners Buys Russell Mansion
for Protection.

PS ntrneens nea eee tcenenmae E

Held at $1,700,000, the three eleven-
story loft buildings at 530 to 5388 Broad-
Way, northeast corner of Spring Street,

were sold yesterday by the S. G. Cor-”

Poration to the Denwood Realty Com-
pany, of which Benjamin Benenson is
President.

The structures occupy a plot 125 by 125.
The building at 530 Broadway has an
*L” to Spring Street.

This property was recently conveyed
to the selling company by the Postal
Life Insurance Company. In this sale
the Postal! Life takes back a mortgage
for twenty-one years, with interest at
3% per cent.

The property rents for more than
150,000 per annum, and the selling price
was $1,700,000. Abraham Saffer nego-
tiated the sale.

Institution Buys Ten Dwellings.

A New York institution has purchased
from Shroder & Koppel and J. C. &
M. G. Mayer the row of ten dwellings at
830 to 348 West Fifty-fifth Street, form-
fing a plot 200 by 100, between Eighth
and Ninth Avenues. The purpose of the
purchase could not be learned. The Man-
ning-Bernhard Company negotiated the
deal. Stern, Barr & Tyler, as attorneys,
acted for the institution, and M. S. &
I. S. Isaacs represented the sellers. The
reported purchase price was $350,000.

The property was acquired by the sell-
ers in June from heirs of the Astor
estate, which had held the property for
Mearly a century.

Property Owners’ Syndicate Buys.

A syndicate composed of Murray Hill
property owners is the buyer of the
Judge Russell house at the southeast
corner of Park Avenue and Thirty-

geventh Street.
J. P. Morgan, who has been a leader

CHURCH

Adventist

KEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST TEMPLE.
120th St. and Lenox Av.
CARLYLE B. HAYNES, Pastor.
Today: Sabbath-School, 9:30. Service, 11.
THE COMPLETE STORY
OF THE BIBLE IN 240 STEREOPTICON
PICTURES, FROM GENESIS TO REVE-

LATION.

Baptist

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
West 57th St., bet. 6th and 7th Avs.
REV. JOHN ROACH STRATON, D. Dd.
96:30—Sermon, ‘‘ Man’s Part in a Divine

Partnership.”’

88 :00—Sunday School and adult Bible classea.
%:00—Christian Endeavor Society a.
$:00—Sermon, ‘‘ God’s Part in a Divine

Partnership.’

We have no rented pews. Bvery seat free,

}

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH,

| _B. E. Corner Amsterdam Ay. and 92d St.
FRANK M. GOODCHILD, D. D., Pastor.

1I—"*‘ THE DOCTRINE OF r
JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH.’
@'DO WE HAVE A SECOND PROBA-
TION?”

—————

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
4 to 8 West i6th St,

Rev. CORNELIUS WOELFKIN, D.D., at il.
, Bunday. Schoo] and Women’s Class at 9:40.
) Men's Class, 9:40. President
| W.H. T, FAUNCE of Brown University.
| Young People’s Service, 6 P. M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 79th St.
PASTOR, L M. HALDEMAN, D. D.

11 A. M.—* REJECTION OF THE GOSPEL
OT DUE TO THE UNBELIEVE!'S IN-

ELLECTUAL SUPERIORITY TO THE BE- |

LIEVER, BUT MENTAL INFERIORITY TO
THE DEVIL, WHO DECEIVES HIM. FAITH
IN CHRIST THE ILLUMINATION OF A
HUMAN SOUL BY THE SAME GOD WHO
SAID ‘LET THERE BE LIGHT.'" (AN
EXPOSITION OF II. CORINTHIANS, 4.)

8 P. M.—* WHAT IS ETERNAL LIFE? IS
ERNAL LIFE THE SAME THING
ORTALITY? CAN ‘A PERSON HAVE
ERNAL LIFE BEFORE HE HAS IM-
ORALITY? CAN THE
S ETERNAL LIFE LOSE ARE
ERE THOSE WHO WILL EXIST FOR-
Evin, BUT NEVER WILL HAVE IMMOR-
ALITY ?”’

IT?

Friday night, December 16,
™ The Chief Shepherd Psalm."’

8 o'clock,

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
MADISON AV., at 31ST ST.
GEORGE CALEB MOOR, D. D., Minister.
Every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

A Series of Sunday Eve. Sermons on
THE NATIONS IN PROPHECY.

;} “What the Bible Says About

®unday,. Dec. if.

MT. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH,
Sth Av., between 126th and 127th Bts.
CARL WALLACE PETTY. D. D.
A. M.—'‘ THE LOVE THAT FAILED.”
P. M.—* FLAYING HIDE

WITH DESTINY.”

WASHINGTON
145th St. and Convent Av.
Rev, ALBERT G. LAWSON preaches.
21 A. M.—‘‘ An Unexpected Brevkfast.”
8 P. M-—"* Keeping First Things First.”

Christian Science

TEENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST, Berkeley Irving School,
West 83d St. Church services:
M. and 4 P. M.; Wed., 8 P. M.
Room, 605 Broadway, cor. Houston St.
Bible and all Christian Science
may be read,

both places.

YIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,

A Branch of the Mothe: nurch,
Church of Christ, Scientist,
gachusetts.—Services: Sunday, 11 A. M.
8 P. M., Wednesday 8
Church edifice, 9 Bast 43d St.

the

AS |

PERSON WHO

AND SEEK

HEIGHTS BAPTIST CH.,

31i |
Sun., 11 A.
Reading
The
literature
borrowed or purchased at

SCIENTIST, |

tirst
in Boston, Mas-
and
Pp. M., in the new
Reading

in the movement to preserve the resi-
dential character of Murray Hill, is
understood to be interested in the pur-
chasing syndicate, which also’ includes
Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Mrs. Charles H,
Coster, William Church Osborn, George
Bowdoin, John Riker and Mrs. W. Willis
Reese. Mrs, Winthrop owns the large
house at the southwest corner and Mrs.
Reese owns the northeast corner, oppo-
site the Russell property.

The object of the syndicate {n pur-
chasing the Russell realty, which com-
prises a large house and plot 98.9 by 105,
was to prevent its acquisition for an
apartment house operation. The Brown,
Wheelock Company negotiated the deal.

Last Spring the former Charles T. Bar-
ney homestead, at the northeast corner
of Thirty-eighth Street, was sold for a
fcurteen-story apartment improvement,
and the Huntington house, on the corner
of Thirty-eighth Street, is to be changed
into apartments.

RETAIL TRADE IMPROVES.

But Jobbers and Wholesalers Report
Slackening of Activity.

Signs of increased activity fn retail
trade, due to the stimulus of holiday
buying In all sections of the country,
have been the outstanding feature in the
general business situation of the last
week. There has been a slackening of
activity on the part of jobbers and
wholesalers.

‘Even in the matter of retail buy-
ing, however, there are irregularities
visible,”’ says Bradstreet’s; ‘‘ larger de-
partment stores advertising freely, find-
ing distribution better than do small re-
tailers {nm general, who return rather
less satisfactory reports. As a whole
holiday trade in money values does not
seem as yet to measure up to that ofa
year ago, though if price differences are
considered the discrepancies in volume
are not serious, if, indeed, an. actual
gain is not possible.’’

Dun’s Review in commenting on the
situation says:

“With allowance for the various un-
satisfactory phases the outlook is clearly
more encouraging. After many months
of declining markets the wholesale price
situation is now gaining in stability, as
Dun’s Index Number demonstrates, and
the point has been reached in some
quarters where renewed activity is
either developing or is foreshadowed.”

Fifth Avenue Corner Leased.

August R. de Bianchi leased to Ernest |

Ash, jeweler, for Walter J. Salmon, a
store in the Seymour Building, at the
northeast corner of Fifth Avenue and
Forty-second Street, at a rental of $68
per square foot per annum. ‘The same
broker leased to Joseph Fleischman for
Rertha Lambert the building at 218 East
Sixtieth Street.

Builder Buys Richmond Plot.
Cornelius G. Kolff sold a plot on the
|Tabb tract on Richmond Avenue, be-
tween John Street and Seymour Ave-
nue, Port Richmond, to Charles A. Hag-

berg, who contemplates improving the
| property.

ERVICES

Divine Science

REV. W. _— MURRAY
of the
CHURCH OF THE HEALING CHRIST,
Grand Ball Room, Waldorf-Astoria,
Sunday, 11 A. M. Subject:

“THE CAUSE AND CURE OF DISEASE,”
Sunday School for Children at 11 o’clock.
Wednesday Evening meeting at 8 o'clock.

DAILY HEALING MEETING at 12 o'clock,

WALDORFEF-ASTORIA. The pubiic
is cordially invited to all meetings.

|
|

i DIVINE SERVICB
| CHURCH OF DIVINE LOVE UNTVERSAL,
| The True Religion of Jersus the Christ.
Services Sunday, 4 P. M. Subject, ‘‘ Love
Never Faileth.’" Wednesdays, 8:13 P. M.,
League for the Larger Life.

222 West 72d Street.

Carrie Barbour Gaylon, Leader,

Ethical Culture

THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURES,
Founded 1876.

Meeting House, Central Park West & 64th St.
Sunday Morning, Promptly at 11 o'clock,

SPEAKER—DR. FELIX ADLER.

The Public is Cordially Invited.

Interdenominational

GOSPEL. TABERNACLE CHURCH,
692 8TH AV., COR. 44TH ST.

| FOUNDER, REV. A. B. SIMPSON,

| REV. ELMER B. FITCH, ASS’T PASTOR.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

10:45 A. M.—7:30 P. M.

DR. HARRY LEACH

of Hackensack, N. J.,
will preach at both services. Pm
Morning Subject—‘‘ The Prisoner’s Plea.
Evening Subject—‘ The Life in Christ.”

Special Tuesday Evening Service at 8 P, M.

METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE,
Broadway and 104th St. as
Rev. Wm. Allan, 11, ‘‘ Stick to Your Job.
7:45, ‘‘Why Are Men and Women So Blind?’’
Monday, 8, Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8,
Midweek Bible Lecture, ‘‘If Christ
Can Save—We Are _ Confronted

Startling Implicatjon.” All Seats Free.

THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Service in the Chapel, Claremont Av., be- |
at 11 o'clock.
ALBERT
PARKER FITCH, D. D., of Amherst College. |

tween 120th and 122d
Preacher—The Rev.

Sts.,
Profesor

Jewish

Israel.’*— |

BETH-EL TEMPLE,
Fifth Av., at 76th St.

Sunday Morning at 11.

Rev. DR. SAMUEL SCHULMAN,
* What's the Matter With the World?”

ALL ARE WELCOMD.

|
TEMPLE EMANU-EL.
Fifth Avenue and Forty-third Street,
Saturday, 10:30 A. M.—D. Enelow on
“The Divine Ladder.”’
11:15 A. M.—Dr. Silverm&a on
‘“*A Republic of Palestine:

What Are Its Possibilities? ’’
Monday, 11 A. M. sharp—Dr. Enelow on
“The Social Ideals of the Prophets.’’

_ Friday Evening Service, 5:30 o’clock.
Daily Noon-day Service, 12:30 o'clock.
All are welcome,

Sunday,

TREMONT TEMPLE,
Grand Concourse and Burnside Ave.
Rabbi LOUIS A. eee

Friday, 8:30 P.
Sabbeth Services { Saturday, 10:15 A. M.

}11 A. M.—*A Human Trinity.’
|7:45 P. M.—Rev.

| SUBJECT—‘DEATH AND IMMORTALITY.” |

Alone |
With al!

Open Forum—Sunday Mornings at 11 A. M.

THE BROOKLYN MARKET.

Manhattan Ave. Corner Deal—Max-
well Homestead Sold.

The one-story taxpayers on the north-
west corner of Milton and Manhettan
Avenue, on a plot 100 by 100, were sold
tc David Groberg, attorney, by E. Kup-
fer for a consideration in excess of $125,-
000.

This property was sold to Mr. Kupfer
by W. K. Taylor about three months
ago. R. E. Pattérson was the broker
who represented the sellers in both
transactions.

Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell, wife of the
late President of the New Jersey Central
Raliroad, sold the family homestead at
78 Eighth Avenue. Frederick Brown,
the operator, is the buyer.

The property contains about thirteen
lots, with an Eighth Avenue frontage
of 135 feet and measures 171 feet on
Unton Street by 71 feet on President

Street.

An interesting condition of the sale
imposed by Mrs. Maxwell was that the
famous dwelling should be demolished,
in accordance with her decision after
Mr. Maxwell’s death that no one should
occupy the mansion outside of a mem-
ber of the family. The dwelling was
built by Mr. Maxwell in 1883. After
his death, on Dec. 12, 1910, Mre. Max-
well closed the residence and moved to
Manhattan.

B, F. Knowles Company sold 548
Wythe Avenue, a_ three-story three-
family ‘brick dwelling for a client to M.
Bernstein.

Wtliam E. Harmon & Co. sold parcels
in East Flatbush as follows: Northeast-
erly corner of Avenue H and East Fifty-
third Street, to Louis Sternscheim;
southwesterly corner of Avenue I and
Sast Forty-eighth Street to Patrick J.
O’Pray; southwesterly corner of Avenue
K and East Fifty-first Street to Michael
Di Mattia; southwesterly corner of
Avenue H and East Fifty-third Street,
to Joseph Cohen; northeasterly corner
of East Fifty-first Street and Avenue
I to John Bergen, and the northwesterly
corner of East Fifty-first Street and
Avenue I to Morris Bogad.

New Factory for Long Island City.

The National Printing and Engraving
Company of New York and Chicago pur-
chased a plot of 25,000 square feet, being
a block front on the south side of Wash-
ington Avenue. from Sixth to Seventh

Avenues. Long Island City. which prop-
erty has been assembled from the Nava-
hoe Realty Company, Charles W. Sie-
richs and others. The purchaser will

improve the plot with a fireproof build-
jing three or four stories in height for
|its own occupancy.
} man Company

The Roman-Call-
was the broker.

Staten Island Buyer.
Cornelius G. Kolff sold to Adelaide B.
Gluckman a plot 60 by 96 feet on the
Tabb tract, on Richmond Avenue, be-

tween John Street and Seymour Avenue,
Port Richmond. A two-family apart-
ment house will be erected.

TOMORROW

Methodist Episcopal

GRACE, WEST 104TH 8T
FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS,

: James A. Beebe, Dean of
Boston School of Theology.

MADISON AY. CHURCH, 60th St.
Rev. RALPH W. SOCKMAN, Ph.D.,
Rev. LELAND P, CARY, M. A., Ministers.
1i—Dr.Sockman ‘‘Guarantees Worth Having.”
8—Roev. Samuel L. Hamilton.

PARK AV. METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
Park Av. and 86th 8t.
SAMUEL W. GRAFFLIN, Minister.
11 A. M.—‘‘ Vision and Victory.’’
8 P. M.—Dr. Wallace MacMullen,
Seeking God,’’

ST. ANDREW’S, 76th St. nr. Columbus Av.
J. LEWIS HARTSOCK, Minister.

1i—** The Supreme Command of Christ.”

&—"“ The Vanity of M.terial Guarantees,”’

ba?

ST. JAMES,
126TH ST AND MADISON AV,
Dr. GEORGE L. NUCKOLLS, ° Minister,
11 A. M.—Dr. Nuckolls.
8 P. M.—Dr. Millard L. Robinson,

ST. PAUL’S,
Sth St. and West End Av.
DR. RAYMOND L. FORMAN, Minister.
11 A. M.—Dr. M. M. P. BURNS,
8 P. M.—Dr. FORMAN.
10:15 A, M.—Men’s Forum.
| WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, 1534 8t. and Am-
sterdam Avy.—Dr. J. E. Price, Pastor. 11—
Dr Price; 8—Dr. MacRoassle.

| New Church

| B’KLYN SOCIETY of the NEW CHURCH,
| Monroe Place, corner of Clark St.
| Take Interborough Subway to Clark St.

Service at 11 A. M.
| Rev. E. M. L. Gould will preach,
| ** What Is the Religious Life?’

| NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian),
85th St., Bet. Park and Lexington Ava.
Bible Classes, 10:45 A. M. Service, 11.
“REV. HAROLD 8S. CONANT
| of Bridgewater will preach. Subject:
% The Passion Basin, the Temple Basin, the
| Christian Basin and Pilate’s Basin.’
;

| New Thought

|
| LEAGUE FOR THE LARGER LIFE,
} 222 WEST 72D ST.
|} Sunday, 11:15, ‘‘The Value of Dynamic
| Affirmation.”’ Mr. and Mrs. Messner.
8:15 P. M., BENEFIT PROGRAM

for the League given by

HARRY GAZE,
;

j FULTON THEATRE,

} 46th St., West of Broadway.

|“ THE SCIENCE OF ETERNAL YOUTH.”

| All Welcome.

| Monday, 3, Music and Health, L. V. Sheldon,

| Tuesday 3, ‘Healing Streams,’’ Julie Cooke,
Wednesday 3, Healing, Mrs. Henrietta B.

j Cooke.

| 8:15, “ Beven Principles of Success,” Dr.

Richard Jay Ward.
Lecture and classrooms available for morn-
ings and afternoons.

SCHOOL OF THD BUILDERS
MRS. GENEVIEVE BEHREND,
T. Troward’s Only Persoral Pupfl,
SELWYN THEATRE
(424 St., west of Broadway.)
LECTURES EVERY SUNDAY 4:15 P. 1
Tomorrow’s Subject:
“WHAT YOUR wor HOLDS FOR

UNITY SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL
CHRISTIANITY. FISK BUILDING,
S. W. Cor Broadway and 57th 8t., Room 518.
RICHARD LYNCH, Speaker.
SUNDAY, 8 P. M.

“Minister. }

|
|

iT

FIFTH AVENUE APARTMENTS.

Two Plane Filed Yesterday—Bulld-
Ing Helght Question Lald Over.

The question of changing the building
helghts law on Fifth Avenue from Six-
tleth to Ninety-sixth Street, which was
to be reconsidered yesterday, was laid
over pending a report from the Corpora-
tion Counsel on the question as to
whether the opponents of the plan con-
sist of over 20 per cent. of the property
holders. If they have, the board cannot
pass the amendment without unanimous
vote.

Anticipating the passage of the reso-

lution by the Board of Estimate yester-
day restricting the height of buildings
on Fifth Avenue between Sixtieth and
Ninety-sixth Streets to seventy-five feet,
plans for two tall apartments were filed.
One affects the southeast corner of Fifth
Avenue and Ninety-fifth Street and calls
for a fourteen-story apartment house
having a frontage’ of 61.5 feet on the
avenue and 92.2 feet on the street. The
estate of Al Hayman is the owner. The
Fred F. French Company, architects,
placed the cost at $500,000.

The other apartment will be located
at the southeast corner of Fifth Avenue
and Sixty-first Street and will be a
twelve-story apartment house, with a
frontage of 100.5 feet on the avenue and
155 on the street. Elbridge T. Gerry is
the owner. John B. Snook Sons, archi-
tects, estimate the cost at $1,250,000.

Long Island.

Palmer Grahm purchased through the
Halleran Agency, agents for Clara
P. Lewis, the plot 50 by 150 feet on the
east side of Brewster Avenue, fifty feet
south of Bayside Avenue, Flushing, ad-
joining the home of Leon De Hoff. The
purchaser will start the erection of a

seven-room modern dwelling for his own
eccupancy. This is the fifty-third house

being erected on the Peck estate.

The O. L. Schwencke Land and In-
vestment Company sold plots of three to
ten lots at Hempstead to S. Freck, E.
W. and L. M. Morris, A and B. Mor-

rison, W. and F. Mulhaly, F. H. Risch,
C. Smith and William H. Weimann.

The Jarvis Lane Park Corporation sold
to S. Fleishman the large dwelling and
garage and an acre of ground on the
northeast corner of Jarvis and Cole
Lanes, Far Rockaway. Herman Frank-
fort was the broker.

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
W. S. & E. S. Strauss 18 Beach Thirty-
sixth Street, Edgemere, consisting of a
two and a half story Colonial dwelling
on a plot 80 by 125, to M. Greenfield
for all-year occupancy.

Banister Realty Company, Maximilian
Morgenthau, President, sold lots at Far
Rockaway as follows: To Rachel Cantor
the following plots—On the south side
of New Haven Avenue, between Beach
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, four

lots with a frontage of approximately

5 feet and a depth of 120 feet, including
the corner of Beach Thirteenth Street.
The same buyer purchased a plot on the |

New Thought.

ANNA C. NOLLE.
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY CLUB.
HOTEL ASTOR, SUNDAY, 11 A. M.

‘* VISUALIZING.” |

DR. AND MRS. JAMES PORTER MILLS.
Sundays, 11:30, at 200 West 57th St. Spir-
{tual Healing Talks, Meditation, Welcome.

Presbyterian

BRICK CHURCH,

Sth Av. and 37th St.
Ministers: WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL,
THEODORE AINSWORTH GREENE.
Dr. MERKiLL wiil preach at 1] and 4
Subject at 4 P. M.,

** What Christ Is to Us.’’ ‘* The Teacher.”
Bible School at 9:40 A. M.
General Discussion Bible Class at 10 A. M.
Professor Charles Thaddeus Terry, Leader.
Young People’s Society Social and Supper,
Meeting, 5:30—7:30.

Mid-week Service Wednesday Evening at 8:15.
Noondzy Service Every eekday at 12:30.

BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broadway and 114th St.

|
Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN, D.D.,

Minister, will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Communion at the morning service.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Madison Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street.
Rev. DWIGHT W. WYLIE, D. Ik, LL. D.,

Pastor.
9:45 A. M., SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 A. M. & 4:30 P. M., Preaching by Pastor

Full Choir of 12 voices and 4 instrumsnts,
morning and afternoon services.
Wednesday 8 P. M., Devotional Meeting.

FIETH AV. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
R AYSOHN KELMAN, D. D

a ev. H) a) AN, le le
Ministers: )Rey. JAMES PALMER, Ph. D.
Dr. KELMAN will preach at 11 and 4:30.
Sunday School at 9:30. Men’s Class at 10.

At 4, Organ Recital by Harry Gilbert.
Wed., 8:15 P. M., Midweek Service, Dr.
Kelman.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Sth Av., 1lth and 12th Sts.
Rev. George Alexander, D. D.
Ministers: ~ Rev. Harry E. Fosdick, D. D.
Rev. Thomas Guthrie Speers.
§:45 A. M. Children’s Church and Sunday
School. 11 A. M., Mr. Speers.
8 P. M., Dr. Alexander.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday, 8 P. M.

FORT GEORGE, St. Nicholas Av. and 186th.
Lyman R. Hartley, M. A., Min., 11 and 8.

FORT WASHINGTON,
Broadway at 174th St.
Rev. JOHN McNEILL, Pastor.
j11 A. M.—Rev. CHARLES R. ERDMANN, D.
D., of Princeton Theological Seminary.
8 P. M.—Mr. William H. Anderson of the
Anti-Saloon League.

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
West End Avenue ‘and Qist St.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, D. D., Pastor.

11 A. M.—Dr. Work preaches.

8 P. M.—Dr. Samuel W. Grafflin preaches.

GREENWICH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
13th St., near 6th Av.

WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS, D. D., Pastor.
Services at 11 and 8.

HARLEM-NEW YORK CHURCH,
Mt. Morris Park West and 122d 8t.
Dr. Frederick W. Evans. 11, ‘‘ The Near
East,” by Mr. Vickrey. 8, ‘‘ Peril of Neg-
lecting Salvation.”

MADISON AV. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Northeast Corner 73d St.
11 A. M.—Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D. D
4:30-P. M.—Rev. George Stewart, Ph. D.
8 P. M.—Dr. Coffin.
ALL SEATS FREE.

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
525 West 155th St.
Rev. John R. MacKay, D. D., LL. D., Pastor.
11 A. M.—Communion service.
8 P.M.—Dr. Mackay, ‘‘ Being a Brother.”

PASAT + SoSRENEDY SER. Soq
PARK AV. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Park Av. and 85th St.
TERTIUS VAN DYKE, Pastor, 11 and 8,

CHURCH OF THE PURITANS.
130th St., Nr. 5th Av. Services, 11 and 8

lin October, 1922.

4

easterly side of New Haven Avenue,
running through to Beach Thirteenth
Street, with approximately 60 feet front-
a Oy, each street.

e Lewis H. May Company sold for
James 8. Darcy a plot of lots on the
west side of Beach Fourteenth Street
Far Rockaway, to a builder, who will
erect all-year dwellings.

Another Queens Improvement.

Another important Queens transaction
was consummated recently by W. H.
Seldin in the sale of the farm known
as the Vogel farm, on the east side of
Queens Road and the south side of Hill-
side Avenue, embracing about twenty-
five acres.

The purchaser of the property, the
Cohasset Realty Company, intends to
begin the immediate development of this
property. Streets will be opened and
sidewalks laid, and the property will be
known as Buckingham Park.

The property when sub-divided will
consist of between 385 and 3890 lots. The

cost of the property with the improye-
ments will be about $150,000.

Bullding for Heights Corner.

Harry H. Jackson, operator, purchased
from Mary C. Van Cott the southeast
corner of St. Nicholas Avenue and 1S5th
Street, a plot having a frontage of 80
feet on St. Nicholas Avenue and 100 feet
on 185th Street. This plot was owned
by the Van Cott family for forty-five
years, the sale to Mr. Jackson being the
first change of ownership in that period.
Mr. Jackson contemplates improving
this site immediately, and will erect a

high-class business building with stores
and ofifces from plans drawn by Irving
Margon and Charles Glazer, architects,
involving an estimated expenditure of
$150,000. Jules Nehring, Inc., were the
brokers in the transaction.

Apartment House Trading.

The six-story elevator apartment
house, on plot 62.6 by 90.11, at 521 to 528
West 122d Street, has been purchased
by Bertha R. Jaffe from the Street

Realty Company. It was sold subject
to mortgages for $103,450.

Harris Goldstein sold to Nathan Sklan-
sky the two five-story apartment houses.
each 87.6 by 71.10, at 32 to 44 West
ilith Street. ‘

Realty Notes.

The sale of th® northeast corner of
Madison Avenue and Sixty-fourth Street
to A. and I. Sokolski as a site for a
high-class eleven-story apartment was
negotiated by Electus Backus. This is
one of the finest and most active sec-
tions of the upper west side. Ground
will be broken for the new structure at
once and it will be ready for occupancy

The transaction in-
volves about $2,000,000.

The United Real Estate Owners’ As-
sociation elected the following officers
for 1922: Stewart Browne, President;
L. Victor Weil, First Vice President;

CHURCH

Protestant Episcopal

ASCENSION, 5th Av. and 10th St.
Rey. Dr. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT, Rector

fii nesears’ Gold’’ (Dr. Grant).

4+—Oratorio, Parker’s ‘‘ Hora Novissima.”’
8—Forum, Mr. Louis Untermeyer,
‘‘The Affirmative Note in Modern, Poetry.”

CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE,
On 89th St., bet. Madison and Park Avs.
Communion Services, 8 and 10 A. M. Dr.

VAN DE WATER preaches at 11 on “ St.

Paul and Women in Churches.’’ Choral Ves-

pers, 4. Miss Christine Loos, Soprano Solo-

ist, sings ‘‘ Rejoice Greatly ’’ from ‘“ Mes-
siah,’’ and quartet ‘' Meditation '’; ‘cello,
harp, vioiin, organ. Offertory Anthem, Full

Choir. ‘' Doth Not Wisdom Cry?”
NEIGHBORS ESPECIALLY INVITED.

CALVARY CHURCH,

4th Av. and 2ist St.
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, D. D., Rector.
8 and 10:15—Holy Communion.
11 A. M.—Morning Service (the Rector).
4 P. M.—The Manger Service.
8 P. M.—The Rev. Raymond 8. Brown,

GRACE CHURCH,
Broadway and 10th St.

DR. SLATTERY, Rector.

Holy Communion ...cccccccceeccosese 8 A.. M.

Service and Sermon (the Rector)...11 A. M.
Later Evensong (Rev. S. M. Shoe-

maker Jr.) ° P. M.

Daily Noon-day Service at 12:30,

HOLY APOSTLES, tth Av. and 28th St.
Services, 8, 11 A. M.; 8 P. M., Men's Club
Song Service. Disarmament Addresses.

CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST,
Fifth Avenue, Above 45th St.
Services, 8 and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M,
11 A. M., Rev. STUART L, TYSON.
8 P. M., Rev, CHARLES K. GILBERT.

CHURCH OF THE HO!Y COMMUNION,
Cth Av. and 20th St.
8 A. M.—Holy Communion.
11 A. M.—Morning Prayer, Rev. Dr. Lubeck.
12 M.—Holy Communion.
8 P. M.—Evening Prayer, Rev. H. Lewia-

Jones.
8:15 P. M. Monday—Organ Recital.

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION,
Madison Av. and 35th St.
The Rev. H. P. SILVER, S. T. D., Rector.
8 A. M.—Holy Communion; 11 A. M.—
Morning Prayer. Sermon (Rector).
4 P. M., CHORAL EVENSONG with address.
Noonday Service daily, except Saturday,
12:30 to 12:50, with brief address.

CHAPEL OF THE INCARNATION,
0 East 81st St.

Rev. GEORGE FARRAND TAYLOR, Vicar,
8 A. M.—Holy Communion; 11 A. M.—
Litany and Morning Prayer. Sermon by Vicar.
subject:
“PRISONERS OF PEACE.”
8 P. M.—Choral Litany, with Address.

CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION,
74th St., East of Park Av.

Rev. E. RUSSELL BOURNE, Rector.
Services, 8, 11 and 5.
Thursday, 8 A. M., Holy Communion.

- 6 P, M.—Dean FOSBROKE,

ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH,
Sth Avenue and 127th Street.
Services 8 and 11 A. M.
Service and Sermon. Special Music,
Harp, Cello and Violin, 8 P. M.
Preacher, the Rector.
REV. A. BE. RIBOURG, D. D.

with

ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH,
Park Av. and Bist St.
Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, D. D., Rector.
8:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.
1 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher—Rev. BERNARD I. BELL.
3 P. M.—Sunday School.
4:30 P. M.—Evensong and Address.
Anthem: ‘‘ Hail Gladdening Light,’’ Martin.
Preacher—Rev. ALBERT J. M. WILSON.

EGLISE ST. ESPRIT. 45 EST. 27.
Le Dimanche a 10:30, Pasteur Wittmeyer.

ST. GEORGE’S CHURCH,
Stuyvesant Square,
16th St., East of 3d Av.
Rev. Dr. KARL REILAND, Rector.
8 A. M.—Holy Communion,
1i—Morning Prayer and Sermon, Rector.
4P.M.—Vespers. Service one hour.
Address by Dr. Reiland.
Special Music—Congregational Singing led by
the combined choirs of St. George’s.
Soloists: Miss Mozelle Bennett, Violinist.

"DECEMBER 10, 1991.

Re ~:

Walter J. Salmon, Second Vice Presi-
dent; e E. Colemen, Third Vice
President; omas Krekeler, Treasurer,
and Isaac Hyman. Secretary.

Schuyler Kemble has purchased a gar-
den apartment at 95 Twenty-eighth
Street, Jackson Heights.

Mrs. Ethel B. MacQueen has purchased
& garden apartment at 51 Twenty-elghth
Street, Jackson Heights, and John
Hanna has purchased a garden apart-
ment in 69 Twenty-eighth Street.

Auction Fiusning Lots Today.

In the Real Estate Exchange, 14 Vesey
Street, today, Bryan L. Kennelly, Inc.,
will hold an absolute executor’s sale of
164 building lots in Whitestone, Flush-
ing, to close out the estate of J. M.
Coolidge, by order of C. A. Stupplebeen
and J. Irving Fowler. The lots are lo-
cated on Parsons Avenue, Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third Avenues, 146th and
147th Streets and Ryan and Lee Courts,
and near the old Flushing Country Club
and its beautiful golf course. City buses
from Corona, Jamaica and the heart of

Flushing pass the property on Parsons
Avenue. The lots are convenient to the
Flushing and Whitestone stations of the
Long Island Railroad.

Hospital In Harlem Sold.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for the
Jewish Memorial Hospital the four-story
hospital at the southwest corner of Fifth
Avenue and 128th Street to the King
Solomon Hospital Association. The sale
includes all of the hospital fixtures. The

new owners will take possession when
the new building which the Jewish Me-
morial Hospital is erecting in the Dyck-
man section is completed.

Tenant Buys on Elghth Avenue.
Dwight, Archibald & Perry have sold
for Euphemia I. Martin the four-story
store and dwelling, on a lot 20 by 100, at
147 Eighth Avenue, between Seventeenth

and Eighteenth Streets. The purchaser
is the present tenant.

Jamaica Auction Tonight.
The balance of the lots In the country
club district, Merrick Road, Jamuica,

will be sold at auction tonight by the M.
Morgenthau Jr. Company at 449 Fulton
Street, Jamaica.

Suburban Buyers.
Another of the Sterling Estate prop-
erties at Harrison has been sold by
Kenneth Ives & Co. It is known as

“Tdlewild,” and is located on Pleasant |
Ridge Avenue, and contains more than

an acre of ground with buildings. Rod-
erick G. Horton is the purchaser and
plans to use it for his own occupancy.

The Winters Good Realty Company,

New Rochelle, sold a plot on West
Main Street adjoining the Bang Service
Station to Harry Storck.

The plot in Bronx Manor belonging to
M. J. Breiter was sold by Burke & Stone
to C. Teran.

The plot, with a frontage of 25 feet

Protestant Episcopal

CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION.
1 East 29th St. Dr. HOUGHTON, Rector.
COMMUNIONS—7, 8 and 9 A. M.
10:3C—CALKIN’S MASS and SERMON.
Preacher: Rev. A. A. GILMAN, 8S. T. D.
4 o'clock—CHORAL EVENSONG,
STAINER’S “ Hosanna in the Highest.”
8 P. M.—COMPLINE and SERMON.

TRINITY CHURCH,

Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, D. D., Rector.
7:30 and 9—Holy Communion.

10:50—Morning Prayer.

11 :00—Litany, Holy Communion and Sermon.
Preacher, Rev. George F. Nelson, D. D.
$:30—Evensong and Sermon.

SEATS FREE.

TRINITY CHAPEL,
West 25th St., near Broadway.
8—The Holy Communion.
11—Morning Prayer,
Communion,
4—Evening Prayer.
4:45—Lecture: ‘‘ The Epistles of St. John.”

CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY,
334 West 57th St.
Rev. Frederick Burgess, Jr., B. D., Rector.

8, 11 (Rector) and 8 (Rev. C. W. MANZER). |

Reformed

COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF NEW
YORK.

THE MIDDLE CHURCH,
Becond Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig, Minister,
will preach.
11 A. M.—‘‘ When Sunday Comes.”
8 P. M.—‘‘ Pioneering in Kindness.”

THE MARBLE CHURCH,

Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street.
Rev. David James Burrell, D. D., Minister.
if A. M., Dr. Burrell will preach.
Subject: ‘* The Golden Silence.”’

8 P. M., Dr. Daniel A. Poling will preach.

Subject: ‘* Learn to Live.’’
No. 3: ‘* How to Die.”
7:30 P. M., Organ Recital.

THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS,
Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth Street.
Malcolm James MacLeod, Minister.
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Dr. MacLeod will preach at both services.
8 P. M.—** The Glass of Fashion.”’
7:30 P. M.—Organ Recital,

THE WEST END CHURCH,

West End Av. and Seventy-seventh Street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, D. D., Minister.
will preach at 11 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
4:30 P. M.. Special Music. Barnby’s Can-
tata, ‘‘ The First Christmas,”’

7:30 P. M., Young People’s Society.

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH,
Fort Washington Avenue and 181st Street.
All Seats Free.

Rev. Irving H. Berg, D. D., Minister.
will preach.

11 A. M.—‘‘ Unstable Securities.”

8 P. M.—* The Messengers of God.”

Hamilton Grange. Convent Av. and 149th

ARTHUR FREDERICK MABON, Minister,
PREACHES AT 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M.

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM,
Lenox Avenue and 123d Street,
Rev. EDGAR TILTON, Jr., D. D., Minister.
11 A. M.—Address on Arabia by Dr. C. Stan-

ley G. Mylrea. 8 P. M.—Dr. Tilton will

Preach.

’ Society of Friends

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.—Meet-
ings 11 o’clock, 144 East 20th St., Manhattan

and Washington and Lafayette Aves., Brook-

lyn.
Spiritualist

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH,
165 East 58th St.

CHURCH OF DIVINE INSPIRATION,
Carnegie Hall, 7th Av., 57th St.

(Chapter Room).

Friday 2, E. A. Monroe Hand, Moderator.

and a depth of 85 feet, at 18 Houston
Street, Newark, was sold by Fefst &
Feist for Julia A. Sayre to John Ulak.
It will be improved immediately, after
possession is taken, with a substantial
dwelling.

Operator Buys Warehouse.

Joseph F. A. O'Donnell has purchased
through Childs & Humphries from the
Hemphill Realty Corporation the five-
story and basement office and ware-
house building at 46 Front Street, and
adjoining a similar property at 48 Front
Street which he purchased recently.
Mr. Q’Donnell now controls a plot 40
by 90.

Both properties were formerly owned
by Livermore, Rojas & Co., Inc., and

have been extensively improved. The
buildings are directly opposite a plot
which has been assembled for the new
addition to the Seamen’s Institute.

This is the first sale made by the new
concern of Childs & Humphries.

Tenement Deals.

The five and one-half story tenement
at 321 East Seventy-fifth Street on a
plot 25 by 102, and held at $26,000, was
resold by James H. Cruikshank to Joe
Rainer. Harry Sugarman and Thomas
F. McGourty were the brokers.

E. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for the
estate of Mary R. Dodge and others the
five-story tenement house at 208 West
148th Street. Size 37.6 by 100.

The sellers were represented by Ash-

forth & Co. The Monmouth Holding
Company (William Prager) was the pur-
chaser.

E. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for the
estate of Julian Lopez-Diaz the four-
story tenement house with stores on lot
23.6 by 100 at 165 Hester Street. The
purchaser is Nicole Figliola.

The Merit Realty Corporation (Marcus
L. Osk) has sold the two four-story
brick flats at 238 and 240 East 122d
Street on a plot of 40 by 100.11. The
purchaser was <A. Benfatto, and the
broker in the sale was §. Soraci.

Sherman and Kirschner sold for Sam-
uel Calman the five-story brownstone
flat at 1,619 Madison Avenue, on a lot
17.4 by 70, adjoining the northeast cor-
ner of 108th Street, to a client for in-
vestment.

Bronx Sites Transferred.

The southwest corner of Claremont
Parkway and Fulton Avenue, a vacant
plot 103 by 47, was sold by the Tremont
Realty Agency for Mrs. Ida Poth to a
builder who will erect stores.

The same agency also sold for BE. H.
Day a lot on Mosholu Parkway North,
150 feet east of Kossuth Place, to a
client who will build a residence; for
the McGuire estate a plot 80 by 187, on

|
eas Hal, B'way at 117th St.. 11 A.
|
|

Sermon and the Holy

Services Sunday, 8 P. M.
Speaker, the noted Mr. WM. E. HAMMOND
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO. GOOD MEDIUMS.

Sunday services 8 P. M.,

Ryer Avenue, 50 feet north ‘of _S84th
Street, and running through to Valen-
tine Avenue, to the Elsama Realty Com-
pany. Eugene J. Busher was co-broker,
end immediately resold the plot to a
—— ”

e Tremont Realty Agency, in con-
junction with Albert A. Wendland, also

SERVICES TOMORROW

Unitarian

WEST SIDE

UNITARIAN CHURCH
Rev.

Charles Francis Potter, Minister.
Hubert A. Wright, Sup’t School.
Frank Stewart Adams, Organist.
Grace Leslie, Soloist.

“THE BETRAYAL TO IGNORANCE”
tA Sermon for Education Week)
MODERN CHURCH SCHOOL AT 11 A. M.
New Church a-building, 250 Cath, Parkway.

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF XN. ¥,
(See Heading, ‘‘ Community Church.’’)

Universalist

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY,
Central Park West and 76th St,
JOSEPH FORT NEWTON, D. Litt., D. Da
MINISTER,
will preach Sunday morning. 11 o’clock,
** Browning the Christian.”

**The Golden Rule.”

4:30 P. M.—‘* Browning, the Christian.”

Y. M. C. A,

| WE ST SIDE ¥.
3:4 M-—Evening Mall concert.
invited.
DR. GLENN FRANK,
Editor Century Magazine,
“ Beyond the Horizon in 1922.”

Other Services

AT THE TOWN HALL,
123 West 43d Street.

Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
December 11, 1921,

B. P. WADIA

of Madras and Bombay, India,

| Representative for India on the League of
Nations Labor Conference,

ON

“THE LAWS OF GROWTH, SINC. -
TION AND KARMA.” _—
|
|

Under the Auspices of the Theosoph
Association of New York. —

Admission Free.

PASTOR E. BE. FRANKS.
| Broadhurst Theatre, 44th St. west of Bway.
| Sunday Evening, Dec. 11. at 7:45 o’clock:
Footprints of Inspiration.
}
|

CHINATOWN.
The Rescue Society, Old Chinese Theatre
5-7 Doyers St. Wide Awake Gospel Service
Nightly, 10 P. M. T. J. Noonan, Supt.

LECTURES AT HOTEL ANSONIA by
A. A. LINDSAY, M. D., Psychologist,
SUNDAY and TUESDAY, 8 P. M.

BROOKLYN.

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hancock St., between Bedford and Frauklin
(Take Fulton St. L or surface to
Franklin Av.)
Pastor, Rev. 8. PARKES CADMAN, D. D.,
Preaches at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.

Avs.

CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS,
ARTHUR C. ROUNER, Acting Pastor,
Cor. Henry and Remsen Sts., Brooklyn,
Sunday, December 11,
REV. CHARLES S. MILLS, D. D.,
will preach at 11 A. M.
Sunday evening services not yet resumed,
Beginning December 14 the midweek ser-

|

|
|

M. C, A., 318 West 57th St. |
Ladies |

|

ee
sold for H. S. Dewey, Inc., the five-
story corner apartment, 45 by 100, at
1639 Monroe Avenue, containing two
stores and twenty apartments and held
at $75,000, to an investor. The property
faces Claremont Park.

G. Tuoti & Co. sold for the estate of
Marianna Moeller to L. Mirante and S.
Bardo the large residence, 200 by 150,
known as 3,926 Monticello Avenue.

Manhattan Dwelling Sales.

The four-story dwelling on a lot 16.8
by 100 at 142 West 150th Street was sold
by Wilcox & Shelton for the Sayre es-
tate to a client.

Leonard Weill bought from the estate

of Alexander H. [Erickson 62 Bank
Street, a three-story dwelling on a lot

by David Bassinski was the
broker.

75,

29
22

Auction Results.
AT 14 VESEY STREET.

By Joseph P. Day.
Oak Terrace, n w corner of Beekman Av, 5-
story flat, 25x100; Ella M. Burke against
Thomas H. Tully Construction Co. et al.;
Platt & Field, attorneys; amount due, $26,-
767.71; texes, &c., $1,128.44: to James F.
McDonough for $31,000.

By James J. Donovan.
Willlamsbridge Road, e s, 305.3 ft s of Bronx
and. Pelham Parkway, #§82x520.2x irregular,
vacant; Elisa S. Erlanger against D’Anjou
Pearsall et al.; Beekman, Menken & Gris-
com, attorneys; amount due, $10,767.97;
taxes, &c., $7,904.88; to the plaintiff for
$24,0€0.

Mortgage Loans
SLAWSONaHOBBS

NEW YORK. TEL. 7240 COLUMBUA.

BROOKLYN—FOR SALE OR TO LET.

DUPLEX HOMES,

With double gurage, separate
laundries, steam plants, &c.; Brooklyn's
finest two-family dwellings; income gives
owner free rent; see them today or send for
pamphlet. John F. Churlo Corporation,
builders, 70 Highlawn Av., Brooklyn. Sea
Beach subway to Kings Highway station,
Avenue R end.

entrances,

LONG ISLAND—FOR SALE OR TO LET.

PICTURESQUE WATER FRONT HOME

20 Minutes by Motor to

Heart of New York City.
North Shore of Long Island. 5c fare zone.
Hollow tile stucco. 2-car garage. Large
porches and Sleeping porch. Billiard room.
Cement tenns court. Boathouse with pri-
vate sandy bathing beach. Large shade
rees. Good all year; $50,000, worth $15,000.
CHAS. M. NOBLE, Harriman Bank Blidg.,
44th St. and 5th Ave. Murray Hill 6789.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

32 West 20th St.
50x 100

100% Sprinkler

Inquire of Superintendent or

REICH, DRY DOCK 9863

TO RENT

In the BUSINESS district of Jamaica,
Fulton, corner 165th St. 8,000 square
feet of space on 2nd floor, suitable for

offices, doctors, show rooms lodge
rooms, etc.

TOMA DEVELOPMENT CO., INC.,
44 COURT ST., BROOKLYN

292 Fifth Ave.

Opposite Textile Bldg.
BEAUTIFUL SHOW ROOMS

Finely decorated and carpeted
25 ft..x 80 ft. each.

CRUCET MANUFACTURING CO,

oo

§-7-9OWest37thSt.
ist Loft

75x100. Possession At Once,
SPRINKLER

AV., 30th to 3ist St

H. J. Sachs & Co., 38 W. 21st St.
Adj. Penn. Station

7t
and Hotel

TERMINAL | STORES, OFFICES
Also Top Floor,

BLDG. a

Inquire Supt. or Your Own Broker.

PENN

BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

AT A STATED TERM OF THE UNITED

States District Court, held in and for the
Southern District of New York, at the Post
Office Building in the Borough of Manhat-
tan, City of New York, on the 8th day of
December, 1921.

Present: Hon, Augustus N. Hand, District
Judge.

In the matter of SIMON D. LEVY, trading
as i D. Levy & Company, Alleged Bank-
rupt.

Upon reading and filing the annexed -
tition of HENRY H. KAUFMAN, verified
December 8, 1921, and upon the bid of Louis
M. Strauss, annexed thereto, and dated De-
cember 8, 1921, for the purchase of all the
merchandise assets in the possession of the
receiver at No. 74 Fifth Avenue, New York
City, together with the fixtures and equip-
ment in said premises, and any other agsets
of P aes bankrupt, as referred to in said bid;
an

On motion of ALLEN R. MEMHARD, at-
torney for the receiver, it ts

ORDERED that the creditors of the above
named bankrupt show cause before me, or
one of the justices of this court, at a stated
term thereof to be held at Room 323, in the
Post Office Building, Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York, on the 14th day of De-
cember, 1921, at 12 o’clock noon of that day,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, why an order should not be made
herein permitting and authorizing the re-
ceiver to accept the bid of Louis M. Strauss
for the merchandise assets and fixtures and
equipment of the bankrupt referred to, and
as is more specifically described in sald bid,
a copy of which ts hereto annexed, if no
better bid can be obtained therefor, or why
some better or other offer or bid which
may be made for said assets should not be
accepted, and why the receiver should not
at any time receive any other bids or offers
that may be made for said assets, or any
part thereof, and why the receiver should
not have such other and further relief as to

SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY,

Hotel Astor—3 P. M., Helen Temple Brig-
ham, inspirational speaker. Subject: ‘* Evi-
dences of Immortality.”’

Mr. William Rand, reader.
8 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Address.

ST. IGNATIUS, West End Av. and 87th St,
Rev. WILLIAM PITT McCUNE, Rector.
Masses. 7, 8, 9:30, 11.

Vespers and Benediction, 4.

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH,
Madison Av. and Tist St.
Frank Warfield Crowder, D. D., Rector.
8 A. M.; 11 A. M. (Rector); 4:30 P. M.
(Rev W. M. Geer, 8. T. D.)

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN,
139 West 46th Street.
Rev. J. G. H. BARRY, D. D., Rector.
FIFTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY.

Low Masses, 7:30, 8:15 Children’s Mass, 9.
High Mass, Procession and Sermon (Rector),
10:45. Vespers, Procession of the Blessed
Sacrament and Benediction, 4.

Rev. GEORGE J. RUSSELL, Minister.

RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broadway and 73d Street.

Rev. Daniel Russell, D. D., Pastor,
will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Evening Topic: ‘‘The Man Who Never
Filnched.’’ American Christmas Carols.

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
AMSTERDAM AV., CORNER 105TH ST.
Dr. A. EDWIN KEIGWIN preaches 11 and 8.
&~—"* HUMAN NATURE" (Vocal Solos with
Violin and Harp.)

WEST PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Amsterdam Av. and 86th St.

Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS, D. D., Paster.
Dr. Evans will preach 11 A. M., 8 P. M.
Evening i So a Troubled

n ee

this court may seem just and proper; and
it is

FURTHER ORDERED that in the event of
the rejection of said bid, and of any or all
other bids or offers that may be made for
such assets, or any part thereof, then that
as to the assets for which bids or offers are
received and rejected the receiver may sell
said assets at public auction without further
notice to creditors, such auction gale to take
place on the 19th day of December, 1921, at
10:30 o’clock, A. M., under the supervision
of the United States auctioneer; and it is

ORDERED that a copy of this order to
show cause Shall be mailed, on or before De-
cember 9th, 1921, fo all creditors of the bank-
rupt whose names appear on the books of
the bankrupt, or who have filed claims with
the receiver, at the last known address of
the said creditors as the same may appear
upon the books of account of the bankrupt,
or such other address as may be known to
the receiver, and that a copy of this order
to show cause shall be published twice in
the “‘ Daily News Record,’ the first pub-
lication to be on or before Deeember 10,
1921, and the second publication on the re-
oe day of this order to show cause; and
t is

FURTHER ORDERED that service of this
order to show cause shall be deemed to be
complete and sufficient notice of any pro-
posed sale of the assets referred to in the
annexed petition, whether such sale take
place upon the return day of this order to
show cause or at any subsequent public auc-
tion sale by the recelver.

AUGUSTUS N, HAND, U. S. D. J.

Inspection of the property to be sold may

be had at 74 Fifth Avenue any day from 10

A. M. to 5 P. M.
KAUFMAN, Receiver,

“A Practical Step in Erasing Error.”
Richard Lynch also speaks esday,
2:30 P. M. and. Wednesday, 8 P. M.

Classes by Florence 8. Shinn,

Thursday, 8 P. M., Friday, 2:30 P. M.
Gerome Edwards, Tuesday, 8 P. M.
Thursday, 2:30 P. M., Friday 8 P. M.

Mrs. J. W. Houston, Monday, 2:80 P. M.
Frances G. Lord, Saturday, 2:30 P. M.
Daily Prosperity Meeting, 12:15 P. M.

Library open from 10 A. M,. daily.
Public Cordially Invited,

vice conducted by Mr. Rouner will be held
= > room on Wednesday evenings
a . M.

room, Flatiron Bldg.
Un er ae. ee

Community Church

JEWISH NEW THOUGHT. i

Society of Applied Judaism (formerly

known as Jewish New Thought) announces

lectures in classes to start in January. Rabbi

Morris Lichtenstein, lecturer and teacher.
For information write 41 West 33d St.

Theosophy

PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Orange St.
Rev. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS, Pastor.

/ Congregational

COMMUNITY CHURCH OF N. Y.

See Lyric Theatre. MR. RANDALL.

“The Wandering Jew’: A Play for Jews
and Christians.”

38 P. M.—-Forum, Park Av. and 84th St.
OYAL R. KEELY, ‘‘ Personal Impressions
of Industrial Russia.”

10 A. M.—Lyric Theatre. MR. BROWN.
“The Psychological Christ.'’

FREE SYNAGOGUE,
Carnegie Hall, Sunday Morning at 10:48.
DR. WISE,
* POISON GAS AND SMOKE SCREENS.”
All Are Welcome,

At 2,228 Broadway.
N. ¥. LODGE THEOSOPHICAL SOCTETY.
Sunday, Dec. 11, 8:30 P. M., lecture by
» EUGENE MUNSON
National Lecturer Theosophical Soctety.
“THE HIDDEN SIDE OF THINGS.”
Afternoon, 2:30, Free Recital.
“THE JEWELS OF THE MADONNA,”
by Clement B. Shaw.
Public Cordially Invited.

CENTRAL LODGE,
Theosophical Society,

230 Madison Av. (cor. 83Tth St.).
Sunday, Dec. 11, 8:15 P. M., lecture by
Rev. Harold Owen Boon, M. A., B. D.,
Rector St. Paul’s Church, Eastchester,

“THE POWER OF ST. PAUL.”’

Admission Free.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY - (Independent),

849 W. Sith. Public lecture Sun. eve. 8:15.
“OCCULT FORCES,” Mrs. H. F. Tuzo.

Unitarian

Ignorance and Sin,’’ a sermon of
Optimism by Dr. Hillis.

7:45 P. M—* At Last—After Seven Hundred
Years—Peace Between Treland and
England,”’ sermon by Dr. Hillis,

MRS. MARY CHAPIN.
CENTRAL SYNAGOGUE, Lexington Av. at Sunday Service at 11.
—————— 55th St.—Saturday, 10:30, Dr. Krass| Commodore Ball Room 42d St, & Lex. Av.
. preaches. Sunday, 11 promptly, “Can Jew-| “ CREATIVE POWER
Congregational ish Science Substitute Christian Science? ” FOR WHAT YOU WANT.”
Healing Silence after each service. Tho
i Public xs sar a —— homeo _ ore
BERNACLE cen ration an -rosperity every onday, é
BO MOADWAY AND 56TH ST. Lutheran and 8:15, Carnegie Hall, 57th St., Room 807. .

The P. stor, DR; JEFFERSON, - Protestant Episcopal
will preach at -_ an : CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Wednesday, 8 P. M., Midweek Service. Broadway at 934 St.

Rev. A. STEIMLHE, D. D., Pastor

Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Presbyterian
LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
% CHURCH,

Corner South Oxford Street.
Dr.. CHARLES C. ALBERTSON will preach
at 11 and 7:45.

ST. MARY’S, Lawrence St. (at 128th St.,
Amsterdam Av.), 8, 9:30, 11 and 8 P. M.

VILLA FAULKNER
— — Rev. CHARLES B. ACKLEY, Rector.

SATURDAY, 11 A. M., Dec. 10,
“HOW TO rep ae KEEP LOVE
e€).
Special Music. Noonday Healing,
HOTEL MAJESTIC,
724 St. and Central Park West.

MISS VILLA FAULKNER PAGE.
Fellowship of the Life More Abundant.
Every Sunday, 11 A. M., Brooklyn Masonic
Temple, corner Clermont and Lafayette
Avs., Brooklyn, N. Y. Subject, Dec. 11,
“THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.”
Congregational Singing. All Welcome,

CATHEDRAL OF 8T. JOHN THE DIVINE,
Amsterdam Av. and 112th St. ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, 28 West 84th St.
8 and 10:05 A. M.—The Holy Communion. Rev. ARTHUR H. JUDGE, D. D., Rector.
11 A. M.—Dean FOSBROKE, \ Services: 8 and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
4 P. M.—Rev. Dr. W. W. BELLINGER, ——$______—___
8T. JAMES’, Jerome Ave. (190th St.)

8:30 P. M.—Recital of Sacred and Liturgical
Music by the Cathedral Choir. Rev. De WITT L. PELTON, Ph. D., Rector.
Dally Services—7:30 A. M., 5 P. M. ‘ Services 8, 11 and 4.
(Choral except Monday and Saturday).
ALL ANGELS’ CHURCH.
WEST END AV. AND 818ST STREET.
Rev. 8S. De Lancey Townsend, D. D., Rector.
Holy Communion, 8 A. M.

Morning Prayer & Sermon (Rector), 11 A. M.
Evensong and address (Rev. Thomas), 4 P.M.
8 P. M. Congregational singing.
Preacher, Rev. Dr. H. P. SILVER.
Come and bring your friends,

“THD BOX OF OINTMENT”
Rev. EDWARD fk tk 11 A. M,
MANHATTAN CHURCH,
Broadway at 76th St.

Vested Chorus Choir,

Bible School, 9:45 A. M.
Devotional Meeting Wednesday, 8 P, M.

Disciples of Christ
(Christian)

Protestant Episcopal

OLY TRINITY, 65th St. and Céntral Park
West, the Rev. PAUL SCHERER, Pastor.
11—Topie, ‘‘ Standards of Life.’’

&—Evening Service.

CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY,
Ocean Av. and Av. F,
11 A. M., 8 P. M.; 3d Sunday also 8 A. M.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.

ST. JAMES’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Maii-

*S
son Av., at 73d—Dr. Remensnyder, 11 A. M.

dhictisoiglthesiaheneAianieaemeetiesag
ST. STEPHEN’S. 69th St., Near B’way.
DR. SEAGLE, Rector. Services 8-11, 4-8.

ST. THOMAS’S CHURCH,

5TH AV. AND 53D ST.
Rev. ERNEST M. STIRES, D. D., Rector.
8 A. M.—Holy Communion.
1l- Morning Service and Sermon (Rector).
4—Evensong and Address (Rector).
Pr r of Organ Music, |

Y. M. C. A.

BEDFORD BRANCH Y. M. C. A.
Men's Conference, Sunday, 3 P. M.,
1,121 Redford Av. Men only. Free.
DR. S. PARKES CADMAN,
“The Church and the Disarmament Confer-
ence.” Concert.by Keith’s Band.

ALL SOULS’ CHURCH.
Fourth Avenue, at 20th Street.
Dr. WILLIAM L, SULLIVAN, Minister.
Service at 11 A. M.

‘THE NEED OF A TRUE AND THE
ANGER ‘OF A FALSE AUTHORITY”
will be DR. SULLIVAN’S subject.
Music by Solo Quartet and Chorus: Choir.
ViSITORS CORDIALLY INVITED,

Methodist Episcopal

APPLIED CHRISTIANITY.
. B. GERTRUDE HALL,
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT 6:20,
Hotel McAlpin, Room C, Second Mezzanine,

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
442 West 8ist. Dr. Finis 8S. Idleman, Pastor,

Sermon 11. Communion 12:15.
Chinese School 4. C, BE. Mecting 7 P. M.

HENRY H.
115 Broadway, New York City.

ALLEN R. MEMHARD, Attorney for Re-
celver, 120 Broadway, New York City.

CHET SEA, !78th, W. of Broadway. Christian
F. Reisner, D. D. 11, ‘“* Money Wasted.”’ 8,
* Health for Every One.’ Cornetist plays.

11 A. M.—*' That God Loves Man Despite His
Exhausti.s Knowledge of M.n’s

ae

xEAL ESTATE.

—_~

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION,

PUBLIC AUCTION

to the highest bidder Saturday, December 17, at 2 P. M., in

large entrance hall of the residence.

“GLEN ALLA”

ON MAMARONECK AVENUE
BETWEEN PURCHASE AND WHITE PLAINS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

Magnificent Modern English Manor Residence, completely
furnished, together with all necessary outbuildings and also
a beautiful private lake, on 45 acres laid out in lawns, blue-
stone roadways, gardens, flowers, rare shrubs and trees.
35 minutes by train and less than one hour by motor from the
heart of New York City, in the centre of a section where are
located the residences of many prominent persons including

MRS. WHITELAW REID, the HON. OSCAR S.
STRAUS, MR. E. S. REYNAL and MR. OLIVER
HARRIMAN. 70% of purchase price may remain on

mortgage.

REA!, ESTATE AT AUCTION.

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET

IHORGENTHAU UR ©

Agents
206 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

ARTHUR C. SHERIDAN

Real Estate Auctioneer
152 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET. | APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET.

‘New Gaile Apartments
Jackson Heights

22 MINUTES FROM 42nd ST.

New Apartments constantly being
erected to keep pace with the denrand,
Tenant- Ownership Plan
VISIT JACKSON HEIGHTS TO-DAY

Take Subway to Grand Cenrral, transfer to QUEENSBORO SUBWAY (Corona
Line) to 25th Street Qackson Heights) Station. (Office Opposite Station).

Manzhattan

Office

375 Park Ave.

12 Rooms—4 Baths
-3 Baths

8 Rooms

VOISIN RESTAURANT ON PREMISES

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO. LET.
Unfurnished—West Side.

The Eldorado

302 Central Park West
cor. 91st St.

RESTAURANT ON ROOF

Corner Apartment
Southern Exposure

ROOMS & BATH

3
2 ROOMS & BATH
$/,200 upwards

Rent Includes Maid Service.
APPLY ON PREMISES.

SHARP & CO.

2,489 BROADWAY.

i!

66 FEET-8 IN. ||
FRONT

6th floor—Light |
on four sides— |,
Fireproof—3 BHle- |
vators — Fire |
Sprinkler equip- ||
ment and al)
modern im-|
provements.
Suitabie for of-
fice space.

LOFT

TO LET

116-118
120
East

27th St.

From February
1, 1922

For full par- {|
ticulars inquire |}
of j

h L NORDEG
5 Sil

30 East 42nd Street ||

|

Or yeur own breker ||

|

UM 1 10 W. 47 ST einstee mann,
NEW MODERN BUILDING
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

STORE. 30x100

INCLUDING PART OF BASEMENT

1ST FLOOR DIVIDED—3 OFFICES
15x61—12x15—36x31 =

2D FLOOR FRONT, 15x12

2D FLOOR—REAR OFFICES
liaxlso—i.x1l4
Suitable for any business or

executive offices.
or
CO.

Agent cn premises
J. FRIEDMAN
—

The Evelyn |
101 West 78th St. |

A Select Building
for Select People.

2 & 3 Rooms

EXTRA LARGE
includ ng Maid Service,
$1,000 to $1,400

APPLY ON PREMISES

SHARP & CO.

BROADWAY AT 82ND ST.
Phone Riverside 4574.

Rents,
Wi7-119 W 48rH

Mit

8169

WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

Grocery Store
Locations Wanted

Large retail chain organization de-
sires locations in MANHATTAN.
(RENTS MUST BE MODER-
ATE). Details required as to lo-
cat.on, size of store, and whether
store has cellar. No attention paid
unless this information is given.

Chain Realty Co.

P. O. Box 229, City Hall Station

19 WEST 69TH STREET

The finest two-room suites in New York,
with exceptiona'ly low rental; overlook
ing Central Park; all outside rooms;
completely painted and decorated; in
new 14-story absolutely fireproof apart-
ment hotei; maid service 1s supplied to
all the robms; attractive restaurant is
maintained for the convenience of our
tenants; valet and telephone service,
and all other conveniences found in the
finest type of refined residential hotels:
apartrnents rented on yearly lease only.

UNFURNISHED
1] Room, Bath..........$80
2 Rooms, Bath..........110
3 Rooms, 2 Baths.......200

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET.
Unfurnished—East Side.

Auki.y Mati

320 Central Park West
Cor. 92nd St.

gh-class, fireproof apartment house
Two excepiional apartments of

6 Rooms

Overlooking Central Park;
neighborhood.

Rents $2400 and $2800

SUPT. ON PREMISES OR

SHARP & CO.

- BROADWAY AT 92ND ST.
Phone Riverside 4574.

1¢
1261 MADISON AVE. |||]

Corner 90th Street

2 ROOMS, BATH |||) ™
4 ROOMS, 2BATHS |} ||

Apply on premises or exclusive

Bing & Bing, 119 W.40thSt.

120 East 31st St.

Central Location—Murray Hill
Fireproof Elevator Apartment
Unequrlled Service—Moderote Rent.

Unfurnished—West Side.

ADJACENT TO STH ST.
116 Riverside Drive

High class apartment building with
all modern improvements.

10 LARGE. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
WITH THREE BATHS.

Permission given to rent furnished
rooms. Apply on premises, or

SHARP & Co., Ag

nts
Bway & 92nd St. Phone River 4574 |

|
|

777 West End Ave.

Cor. 98th Street
12-story fireproof building,
complete in every detail. Corner
apartment wit all outside
rooms overlooking West End
Avenue ana the Hudson River.

One Apartment Left.

10 ROOMS—3 BATHS

Supt. om Promises or

Sharp & Company, Agts.

2,489 BROADWAY,

' First

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921.

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET.

Unfurnished~Sreckizn.

Brooklyn Heights
Overlooking Lower New York

| 23-4-5
ROOMS

| New Elevator
-| Apartments

|

|

ie <i Sub Co

2 —— x antares,
3 Minutes from Wall St.

Take Broadway I. R. T. Sub. to Clark St.
J. W. Menge) op Premises Tel. Beekman #438

ANNETTE MANOR

At 15th St., between Newkirk and
Foster Aves.

3, 4 and 5 ROOMS

Beautiful apartments
Every Modern improvement
$75.00 per month and up
Take B. R. TT. Brighton Subway
Newkirk Ave.
Renting agent on premises,

te

Unfurnisbed—Queens,

AT ELMHURST.

and second floor in new 2-family
house, 6 and 7 rooms. batb and pantry
each floor, electric Nght, parquet flooring,
large porches; heat furnished, rent $85
each floor; 2 blocks from “L/'* atation.
Apply

1HOS. DALY

Foot Junction Ave.
“L” Station, Coronas

MORTGAGE LOANS.

BUSINESS compels me to sell on basis to

net 8% $4,000 first mortgage, $100 pay-
able quarterly, on new 2-fami.y house; value
$10,000; size 483x100. Room 1708, 141 Broad-
way.

—

MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED.

WANTED: $5,000 MORTGAGP.
On West’ 136th St. dwelling, valued at
3,000, bond of reaponsibie owner. A. H.
tout, 81 West 50th St. Telephone Circle

°

ay

&

Se.

CITY REAL ESTATE.

Manhattan—For Sale or To Let,

ATTENTION!

Who wouldn't take a house for nothing?
si Here it is:
$1,500 down which you eet back
in 10 yenrs’ free ,taxes
Then pay your rent for a few
years and he house is yours,
™ free and clear of debt.
, 5, 6 room bungalows: full cellar, water,
sas and electricity; garage Space; sevcen-
room house, two baths, fireplace, parquet

This opporturity will never come again
Come _tnd see for yourself.
Harry Davis, Wilder and Cranford
Avs., two blocks east of 241st St.
White Plains subway station. Bronx.
snssonnaaneussseSassaseansesienumtdieteomaiusnpesinientessinensnstsuashseneaseaees

see

WEST SIDE DWELLINGS.

PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
20-foot frontage, 4-story- and
ment, with extension; beautiful nri-
vate residence, well sifuated in West
80s, neer Park; in superb condition:
just vacated by owner on account of
ill health; electricity, ultra modern
baths, parquet flooring, tapestried
walls, paneled front basement: tmme-
aiate possess’on; free and clear; very
reasonable terms and right price.

base-

JAMES P. WALDEN,
,966 Broadwey, at 66th St.

538 LENOX AV. (at 138th St.).
NEW-LAW TRIPLE FLAT,
WITH TW” STORES.
SELL AT 5 TIMES RENTAL.
Phone Mr. BLUM, Schuyler 241.

i MOR SALE—Very good paying six-story cold

water tenement house on Carmine St., near
| Bleecker; 25x82; 4-8 and a store; rent $5,600;
{price $35,000; terms to sult. Adriatic Realty
| Corporation, 505 Broome St.

{FOR SALE—7-story loft building, with store!

+ “nd basement, 27 East 1C€th St., New York;
4% ft. by 95% ft.; price $72,000; brokers
D. Sullivan, 16 Cooper Square,

| THREE - FAMILY 1%7-room house,
| improvements, on Washington
1 $10,000 cash required.

modern

Heights;
647 West 184th St.,
or telephone Madison Square 7314 for ap-
| pointment.

*3D ST., WEST—4-story brownstone; ai) im-
| provements; will sacrifice for quick sale.
inc ig HR. Dolan, 164, Market St., Newark,
ae

929 6TH AV.,
Etss
terms.

}

{MODERN garage, sale >
converted to any use; two blocks from
City Hall Inquire 31 Ferry Street.

DAYLIGHT FACTORY, 14,800 square feet;
Grand Central Terminal section; sel] rea-
}sonably. Owner, Murr: y Hill 6667.
°

78TH, WEST — House, 13 rooms, 4 baths,
$250 month. Elberson, 25 West 42d St.

Bronx—For Sale or To Let.

L. (102 West 53d St.)—8,500
possession 60 days; might lease, lon
Domestic Realty Co., 38 West 2ist.

or lease;

WANTED—25 congenial people to join
me in building a home.
I have 50 lots, 25x134, purchased
at a great bargain. P,
Three blocks from station, 56. fare.
Mortgages and plans free.
$1,500 cash; your rent will
pay off the mortgage.
Tax exempt.
Have the material at
a vety low price.
| If you are interested, write
‘WENTWORTH, P. O. Box 286, Mount Vernon.
ne

|; UPPER side Southern Boulevard, between
; Freeman and Jennings Sts. ;
\} price $10,000. Steel Realty
Corporation, 152 West 42d St.

’

he
evelopment

FOR SALE, gore lot. between 172d-1784,
free, clear; subway, surface; shopping four
minutes from let. Y 2483 Times Ann: x.

i WFST FARMS ROAD—Above 174th St.;
| vacant lot, suitable for garage, factory or
i loft. Domestic Realty Co., 88 West 2ist.

Brockiyn—For Sale er Te Let.

| BROOKLYN'S MOST BEAUTIFUL HOUSE.

LOCATED AT 15TH AV. AND 52D 8T.,
BOROUGH PARK; 20 ROOMS, ALL MOD-
FERN IMPROVEMENTS; PLOT 140X120;
, BUILT OF HOLLOW TILE, TILE ROOF;
OWNER MUST VACATE; WILL SELL AT
| SACRIFICE OR RENT; SUITABLE FOR
| PRIVATE HOSPITAL OR CATERER. H.
i ee SOLE AGENT, 1,123 BROAD-

FLATBUSH—TAX EXEMPT, WELL BUILT,

MODERN TWO-FAMILY BRICK HOUSES,
DETACHED; LOT 3830x100; BUILDING 22x
62; 12-INCH WALLS; 18 ROOMS AND
2 SUN PARLORS; FINEST IMPROVE-
MENTS; GARAGE FOR 2 CARS. 18x20;
READY FOR INSPECTION. 1,020 EAST
13TH ST., BETWEEN AVS. 8 AND T;
BRIGHTON TRAIN, KINGS HIGHWAY
STATION. PHONE FITZROY 6454.

UPPER part of two-family brick house,

Richard’s home; hot water heat, furnished,
electric light, parquet floors, all light rooms;
adults preferred; may be occupied from Dec.
19; rented from Jan. 1; convenient to Long
Island Railroad, elevated and trolley line;
Cypress Hills section. Brown, 274 Crescent
St., Brooklyn. Appelgate 54438.

‘SPLENDID INVESTMENT.”
Columbia Heights, restricted; remodeled
dwelling, six apartments, all improvements;
one apartment designed for owner use;

rent $8,000; price $45,000.

Fellman, 1,476 Broadway, Manhattan,

and 83d St., Brooklyn, nearing completion;
excellent residential section; wonderful op-
portunity for high grade drug store; West
End and Sea Beach subways near by.’ N.
Cohen, 110 West 40th St., New York. Bry-
ant 9558. Night call, Blythebourne 6444,

pa a a A
OCEAN PARKWAY, 798—Finest one-family
house, 8 rooms, vacant, all improvements;
garage; plot 384x150; terms to suit buyer.
Avply to Fr nk C rale, 04 Forsythe St.,
City. Telephone Orchard 8386

JEFFERSON AV., 261—Brownstone house;
parquet, electricity, instantaneous hot water.

Queens—For Sale or Te Let.

JAMAICA.
630 FEET
LONG ISLAND R. R. FRONTAGE,
WITH NEARLY 2 ACRES,
AT LOCUST AV. (JAMAICA) STATION.
PRICE $7,500,
R. E. PENDERGRAST,
Room 1107, 358 Sth Av., Corner 34th St.,
Columbia Trust Building, New York City.
Phone Fitzroy 3386-7.

a

ee Een

cn eeeeea ennai tt A CC CCC CL AC Ct nt et et

-H. Sweet, 3
. phone 476.

Columbus 8781, |

5)

CITY REAL ESTATE.

Queens—For Sale or To Let.

HOLLIS—Ready to move in, best sectién, 9

rooms and bath, all modern improvements,
3 blocks station; the best bargain we have
offered this year; $2,500 cash required. B.
Fulton 8t., Jamaica. Tele-

|
}

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

LIST your property with us; we have select |
class of buyers for private dwellings and
for business opportunities; we also have!

clients for suburban homes? send for full | come property; price $40,000 free end clear. | graphs, particulars,
De- | Willlam De Goode, 215 Montague St. Main| Reaxors, West Palm Beach.

particulars; no bro’ ers. Steel Realty

REAL ESTATE WANTED.

Country Property.

CAMP wanted; developed lake %shore prop-
erty, Br shire or the near Adirondacks.
Write Box 7M, 1111 St. Paul Bldg., N. Y.

WANTED, to rent house, Westchester, upper
Bronx; auction. buying. Christopher, 347
Madison Av.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE |

FOUR-STORY loft building, South Brooklyn,
leased at $5,200; will exchange for in-

velopment Corporation, 152 West 42d St. | 9738

Suburban property in fashion. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

able sections

Westchester—For Sale or Te Let.

NEW ROCHELLE. |
FO RRENT, |
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Yearly leaseey—monthly rents below. |
9 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, $150.
10 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity, $200. |
3 baths, gas, electricity, $2
3 gas, electricity,
4 gas, electricity,
3 & 4, pe ent pe ry
3 gary electricity, $
3 gas, electricity,
Also a complete list
of very desirable furnished houses.
O’CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
248-251 Huguenot 3t., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Telephone 594 and 133.

BRONKVILLE—To effect an immediate sale

an unusual opportunity im available to pur-
chase at less than present reproduction cost
either one or two very desirable houses re-
cently completed, located on high ground in
‘he ventre of a well-known colony, near
Bronxville Station and having all eonve-
niences and improvements, including garages.
An appointment to Inspect these houses can
be arranged by calling Bronxville 3943.

A real home, built by day labor, never oc-
cupied: finances compel me to sacrifice; 7

rooms,
rooms,
rooms,
rooms,
rooms,
rooms,

|
|
}
'

ATTRACTIVE

| heat,
|2-car garage; plot 100x200; shade trees and |
gerden; $17,500; worth $25,000. Oliver Chi- |
| chester,

Rate 55 cents an agate line.

Westchester—For Sale er To Let.

LARGE new six-room Dutch Colonia! hovee,

al) modern improvements; lot, 60x116;
Westchester & Boston station at property |
(Chester Heights); price $10,000; terms ar.
ranged; houses built to suit purchaser, $7,000
up. Marberry Construction Co., Inc., Union
Corners, Bronxville. Telephone Hillcrest
2608W.

ie oe
Long Island—For Sale or To Let.
Sens {
modern residence on Matin |
St. (Jerome Turnpi'e), desirable Long
Island town; all improvements, excellent con-
dition, good water system, fine grounds, |
trees, shrubbery; barn, room for 3 cars; |
poultry house and run; 8 minutes to depot; |
hour and half to Pennsylvania Station, $10,- |
000; terms; plot adjoining of equal size can |
be bought reasonably, if desired. Address
Owner, Y 2480 Times Annex.

CIRCUMSTANCES compel sale attractive |

home on prominent avenue, 80 minutes from |
Pennsylvania Station, electric trains; house |
has 5 large rooms, sun porch, first floor; 5
rooms and bath, second floor; attic; steam
all improvements;

Nassau Boulevard station, G.rden

rooms, bath, open fireplace, parquet floors,
glass enclosed sun room; heated garage;
high ground; mortg ge $6,509. 681 South

Sth Av., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 3 blocks north |

Dyre Av. station, Westchester & Boston R.R.

FOR RENT for immediate occupancy to
April 15, 1922, new Colonial 7-room house,
maid's room, 2 baths, steam heat, complete-
ly furnished, garage, in Larchmont; easy
access to station, low rental. Phone 8. M.
Rinehart, Larchmont 345, before
Sunday, or Murray Hill 9300 thereafter.
WHITE PLAINS—Owner must
dainty, elaborately appointed suburban
home of seven rooms; two-car garage;
58,750. G. Aibert Thompson & Co., opp.
station. Phone 1661.
NEW, artistic 6-room
modern conveniences; 243
Av., Mount Vernon; 10 minutes from Har-
lem station; open Saturday, Sunday; $9,500;
$2,500 cash. Phone Owner, Worth 3139,

3 overlooking Hudson River,

houses;

YONKERS, uad-

joining park, handsome 2-family house; 9
large rooms, 2 baths, all improvements;
price $12,500. 227 Buena Vista Av., near
Ludlow Station.

¢-ROOM house, two baths;
apartment, $60; 6 room, with garage, $55;

8-room house, one hour out, $50; State Road.

Zangerie, Office Crestwood, Harlem Rall-

road.

Ni W T-room house;

terms; improvements;
bargains. Zangerle’s

| price $18,000;
G. F. LEBOHNER, owner, 53 Hillcrest Av., |

6 FP. M..}

sacrifice |

sun porch; |
North Terrace |

modern 6-room |

“ity 1185W.

JAMATCA, HILLCREST.
‘SLISH STUCCO HOUSE AND GARAGE.
8 rooms, 2 bitus, 4 1 ster bedrooms,; all
special plumbing and light'ng fixtures; plot
50x100; shrubbery and lawn; instantaeous
heater; screens; complete in every respect;

excellent condition; |

deal Estate— Other Cities and Towns.
Florida—For Sale or to Let.

350 HIGH-CLASS AMERICANS will find it

to their advantage to investigate (without
any obligation) the orange grove develop-
ment being carried on by 30 baners, mer-
chants and business men of Orlando, Filor-
ida. Full information may be had from the
Orlando Orange Groves Co., 217 Broadway.
Phone Barclay 2730.

PALM BEACH, FLORIDA.
Complete list cottage rentais, $1.000 up;
choice properties for sale, $7,500 up: ocean,
lake fronts, low rates; send for photo-
J. B. McDonald Co.,

All-year-round homes in re- |
stricted local.ties

Long Island—For Saic or Te Let.

RELLEROSE—Airendy to mqve into, 30 min-

utes out, new Colonial house, tile bath
and kitchen, sun porch, fireplace, &c.; $2,-
500 cash, balance terms. Fidward Bialla,
owner and builder, 41 Remsen Lane, phone
3850 Flora) Park, or 47 West 3ith St.

KEW GARDENS—Beautiful, modern resi-
dence; large living room, sun _ parlor,

Iibrary, dining room, six bedrooms, two

baths, shower, garage; for sale, furnished |

* arenes. Manly. Telephone Richmond
li 1028.

CEDARHURST—Just completed, elegant 7-

roont, with 2 baths; house, all latest im-
provements; 50x100; artistic and commodious;
short walk to station; can be seen Sunday,
+ Oakland Av. and Maple St. Price

oe

AT MINEOLA—A fine 2-family house, 5 min- |

utes from depot, with two carages; now

$11,000. Luerssen, 5 Grand Avy.,
L. I. Phone Freeport 1048.

Baldwin,

| FLUSHING AND NORTH SHORE.

BARGAIN HOMES AND PLOTS:
| TERMS TO SUIT; TAX-EXEMPT.
DANIEL F. MILLER,
3847 5TH AV. MURRAY HILL 070.
RICHMOND HILL — Well-hbullt frame, de-
tached, six-rcom house; offered at $7,000,
| rock-bottom price; $5,000 cash necessary.
Owner, 8735 108th St., near Jamaica Av.
| LONG B'ACH—S‘tucco cottage, 6 rooms and
beth, $4,750. $1,750 cash, balance as rent;
hotel on boardwalk for sa'e; lots near ocean,

first mortgage. $7,000. Apply

J maica. Phone Jamaica 1778.

|\FOR RENT—Beautiful English home, 10
furnished on large plot in most beautiful
section of Jamaica Estates, 3 blocks from
the Long Island Station, 25 minutes from
I’ennsylvania Station; $350 per month for six
| months. EDGEWORTH SMITH, Inc., 1 West
‘ath St, Fitzroy 5250, Jamaica 4979.

Psd CRE ME a TE et To ol
AT FREEPORT—A cozy little bungalow for
two; all improvements; open fireplace; up
to the minute; fine location; plot . 50x150;

|price $6,000; reasonable terms; possession at

15 Railro d Av.,
Open Sundays;

George E. Wheeler,
Precport, L. I. Phone 438.
opposite station.
| UP-TO-DATE-HOUSE, 8 rooms, 2. baths,
water system, electric light, garage, poultry
| quarters, nice grounds; close to

|hour and half out; selling on account of
change of location of business; terms; $7,000. |

Y 2428 Times Annex.
|PORT WASHINGTON—Frame house, 10

Office, Crestwood,
Harlem Rallro: d

rooms, 2 baths, garage, 2 cars, lot 100x100;
$13,000. Montfort & Hegeman. Telephone 152.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS

Business offices centrally
located

LOFTS TO LET.
122 FIFTH AVENUE.

Lofts, 3,700, 4,300, 4,700, 5,500 up to 18,-
000 square feet; fireproof; 100% sprinklers;
manufacturing allowed; reasonable
brokers protected. Sharum, 170 Broadway.
Cortlandt 7202.

2,500 to 100,000 5Q. FERT.
Storage or manufacturing.
Possession now, February or May.
Sprinkler, heat. watchman and live steam,

if desired
, JOHN A. POWER,
22° West 42d St Bryant 56970.
MODERN LOFTS—Owner Fitzroy +4542

Blecter St., 130, 25x100; also store.
20th St., 15 West, 56x92; also stor.
24th St., 133 West, 25x100; aleo store
26th Et, 343 West (200 Ibs.), 563x100

LOFT TO LEASE.

3) East 10th St., near Broadway,
floor® 44x90; .two elevators;
fireproof buildihg Owner, WILLIAM KIL-
PATRICK, 149 Broadway.

OFFICES and desk room, 145 West 45th, or
World Building; unfurnished or furnished:
phone and stenographic service Seneca Co.,
63 Park Row. Beekman 8386.
7TH AV LOFT and showroom to let, near
garment centre.
468 Tth Av. Rentals from $1,200 to $2,400;
ready for occupancy Dec. 15.
LIGHT and airy loft, suitable for furrier or
light manufacturing; Holmes protection,
moderate rent Apply Supt., 8 West 29th
81., New York.
PART of store to cent; also stands tn front;
this month only; northeast corner of 3d
Av. and 124th St.; busiest location in Har-
lem; call evenings.
OFFICE SPACE
fined, congenial
telephone; moderate
130 East 23d St.
SUBLET OFFICE,
St., corner Cedar; reduction in rent
May 1. Telephone Barclay $554 or
Givin Rowe, Woolworth Building.

second

in desirable locality; re-
atmosphere; good light;
rental. Ninth

310 equare feet;
to
call

49TH ST., 31 WkEST—Parlor and basement, |

suitable for high-class retatl business; at-
tractive; reasonable Apply S. Kalvin.
East 43d &t.

PRIVATE OFFICE

telephone service; rent $5
Cal) Stuyvesant 10127 No lease

Excellent
monthly
required,
LOFT for rent, 346 East 32d, entire floor,

8,500 square feet; no posts; all light; fire-
proof building: possession Feb. 1 Apply
premises.

SMALL LOFT, 800 square feet, 344 West

324 St., near Broadwey; suitable light
manufacturing or storage. Joseph P. Day, 932
Bth Av. Mr. Conklin.

LEASE—Long term, new building; 2 floors;

88,000 square feet; no pill rs; second floor
suitable moving picture studio, manufactur-
ing, storage. toeber, 1,476 Broadway, 42d.

LOFTS TO LET.
2068 West 29th St., New York. ,
Watkins 9316.
LOFTS TO LET
402 West 27th St., New York.
Watkins 9316
22,000 SQUARE FEET.

402 West 27th St., New York.
Watkins 9316.
Eee!)
SUBLET 3,000 square feet, elevator, heat,
light, eprinkler, rent reason: ble

Broadway, Spring 5812.

OFFICE, B'way, near 23d S8t., furnished or
unfurnished; services and individual tele-

phone if desired. W 366 Times.

5TH AV.. 170 (corner 22d St.)—Hear half of
first loft, about 1.000 feet; possession soon;

low rent. & Co., 7th floor.

STUDIO, 3 rooms, tastefully furnished; suit-
able club meetings, lectures. Simon, Cir-
cle 1436
TO Lime 2 floor loft, 50x75; light 3 sides;
100% sprinklered: sultdble for woodworker.
Ps Re en One
AT 500 5TH AV., COR. 42D ST
Mail and telephone service, $4. Suite 402.
Desk propositions with full service $7 up.
BROADWAY FURNISHED OFFICE.
Also roll top desk; telephone service.
Duane, 296 Broadway. Telephone 248 Worth
NEW YORK BROADWAY) OFFICE
SERVICE; $35 MONTHLY
ENTIRE 2D FLOOR, 296 BROADWAY.

pe eR a A A

OFFICFE—Fine office; all improvements, in-
cluding telephone; $55. 25 West 42d. Room
23

1 _ ee
EXCEPTIONAL basement for tea room or
studio; exclusive location. Phone Schuy-
ler 10130.
WILL share office with responsible arty.
Chapin Pratt, 17 East 424 St. urray
Aili 5357.
DESK ROOM Space, also private office,
telephone service; office attention; rea-
gonable. Philip Hano & Co., 799 B'way.
125TH STREET STORES TO LET,
NEAR KOCH’'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
PROPPER BROTHERS, 120 WEST 125TH.
ARTISTS’ studio, 51 E. 59th; high, north,
$80. Housing Bureau, 507 Sth Ave. 5022

; Murrey Hill.
CTH AV., SO7—Privae office and desk

FIVE TAXPAYERS, located Stillwell Av. |

room: Housing Bureau, 507 Sth Av. 6022
Murrey Hf).

OF FICk SEACH, opposite Woolworth
Bidg, immediate possession. Room 54, 19
Park Pl ce.
DRVSSMA’ER wilt ront
fioor store to milliner, corsetiere on
Madison and 50th. J 296 mes.

ORNER STORE, basement; corner La-
fayette, Duane; reasonable. Apply first
ER a I
48TH ST., 37 WEST—First loft, particularly
suitable for office and showrooms. 26x100
Apply Crystal & Crystal, 47 West_St.
DESK ROOM, $15; small offices, $25 up;
service; also large space. Vacuum Cleaner
Specialty Co., 111 West: 42d.

FIRST and second lofts, 127-9 West 53d St./
40x100; fireproof; 2 automobile elevators.
Owner, 124 West 54th St.

STORE for butcher and vegetables, and
one loft for doctor or law office, near
Court Heuse. Lang, 0 Fast 174th St.

BROADWAY 1,755—Light, private ottices,

rent; desk room, 87. Globe Tire.

part of ground

rents, |

high ceilings; |

Inquire Bank Electric Co., |

floor, |

!
West

10 |

737 |

rooms, 3 baths, 3-car garage, completely |

si- Lion; |

| $1,200. See Hayhurst, left of station.

New Jersey—For Sale or To Let.

| $1,000 CASH, $30 and interest monthly, buys
new six-room, tax-exempt home; steam
heat, parquet floors, tile bath, hardwood
trim, sewer, curb and sidewalks; no assess-
ments; high location, excellent neighbor-
| hood, near station, stores and school; ACT
|; QUICKLY. JOHN A. BALDWIN, Ridge-
field Park, opposite station.

| WILL sacrifice very attractive six-room bun-
| galow; business reasons; excellent con-
j venient location; every improvement; large
|plot; garage; shade; $7,750 Buckley
| Wheeler. Ridgewood, N. J.

; SIX-ROOM furnished house, all
| _Ments, ste’m heat; 30 minutes from New
| York on Lackawanna R. R.; price furnished,

j including plano $9,750; cash $5,000, balance |

} £40 monthly. J 245 Times.

| SOUTH ORANGE—Furnished or unfurnished,

entire house or part; all improvements:

| Saree; special Winter price. 167 Montague
ace.

| FREE list of houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO., Rutherford, N. J.

Rate 55 cents an agate line.

400 SQUARE FEET of very desirable office
' space suitable for attorney, executive, in-
| vestment sccurities, &c.; well lighted; two
| Separate outside entrances;
1, 19822, at a very attractive rental.
| Ashland 7762 or apply 613 Flatiron Building.

| LOFT, 1,500 to 2,000 feet,
| manufacturing, daylight,
| tric lights and ete.

| good clivator service; location 12h and
| Greenwich 8Sts., N. Y. C. Phone Philip
|Hano.& Co., Stuyvesant 9430.

{ve steam, elec-
power furnished;

iron Building, 5th Av., 23d St.,
into outer and inner private office; office
purposes only; will sacrifice for two-thirds
| present lease value; about 300 feet. W 404
| Times
SHOWT.OOM
cheap. 1,165

|
|
}
}

and offices
Broadway, Room 404
49TH 6 WEST

Parlor floor, basement or entire house.
|; PRIVATE OFFICE, desk room

phone privilege; $2-$25.

| TO LET—Private office. Strand Theatre
| Building, Broadway, 47th St., Suite 318.

to sublet, rent

mati

| DOCTOR S OFFICE to share with a dentist. \

111 East 103d. Tel. Harlem 4003.
42D ST., 830 WEST—Store. offices
| small lofts. Apply Hughes
| STORE, 210 ‘Church; building 28 Walker.
| Wolins, 351 Canal St. Canal! 4164.
| LOFT—Large, light, steam heat,
| Ox. H ppel, 408 East 93d

STORE, basement, 3 lofts, 45x100 40 West

27th St. Rhinelander 9837.

LOFTS (5) and store, 25x104
St. Rhinelander 9837.
| BASL.MiINT to ‘et. 20x

227 Mercer St.

|
| and

elevator,

49 West 3d

50, comcrete floor.

Bronx.

LARGE SHOW WINDOW, OFFICES, $50

| to rent in 354 East 149th St., corner
| C y., 200 feet west of 149th St.-
f subway station. Apply Room 1, on
Telephone Melrose 9300.

APARTMENTS TO LET.

| Furnished—East Sida.

| STH AV., 61—Unfurnished or furnished, sub-
let, high class, new, cheerful three rooms,
| bath, kitchenette. Telephone Stuyvesant 1850.

15TH, 102 EAST (Hotel Laclede)—2 rooms,
bath, hotel service; $21 up.

‘OTH ST —Fine old-fashioned duplex, well-
} furnished foyer, living; music, billiard,
| dining, pantry, kitchen, 5 bedrooms; ser-
| vants’ quarters; southern exposure; cor-
eae Stetson, private phone Madison Square
1; “0°O,

| $2D, 34 EAST (Hotel Regent)—Attractive,
| newly decorated front apartments, 2,

| rooms, $30, $35 weekly; 1 rear apartment,$25;
| convenient everywhere. Madison Square 1554.

87TH ST., 147 EAST—Entire floor, studlo
ap rtment; 2 large rooms, bath, foyer,
kitchenette, fireplace; 3 to 6 months.

Kean, Telephone 10217 Vanderbilt.

| 49TH ST (432 Madison)—Sunny, charmingly
furnished living room, bedroom, breakfast
; room. 11-5. Plaza 8822 or Bryant 8990.
62D, 47 WEST.
Two rooms, bath, furnished, unfurnished
valet.

64TH, 65 EAST—Beautifully furnished studio
apartment for sale or rent; call mornings

or evenings. Scheidell, Plaza 3059.

59TH, 63 EAST—Small studio apartment,

three rooms and bath, telephone. Plaza 1926
before 10:30 A. M.
f9TH, 561 EAST—Parlor, chamber, bath, $100.

Housing Bureau, 507 Sth Av. 5022 Mur. Hill.
68TH, 8 EAST—Two bedrooms, living room,

kitchen, bath. Newlin, Rhinelander 8384.

T5TH ST., 103 EAST.

Six rooms, three baths, large living room,
open fire place; $400 month. Telephone
Rhinelander 8755.

&2D, 17 EAST (near 5th Av.)—Attractive 3
rooms and bath, fireplaces; lease; $150.
Phore Lenox 5817.

93D ST. (at Madison Av.,

premises.

{

up; hotel service;
156TH, 545 WEST—Modern four-room apart-
ment, parquet floors, electric light; imme-
diate possession. Schmidt.

74 IRVING PLACE—Two rooins and bath,
Gramercy Par" section.

680 .61st;—Two rooms,
high-class elevator; handsomely furnished;
$225 _— including maid service. Apart-
ment 18.

MADISON AV., 450 (corner 50th St.)—Cheer-
A... apartment, lease furnished; two rooms,
ath.

MADISON, 514 (65d)—Artistic two rooms,

kitchenette, bath, open fireplace, steam;

TC SUBLET—Desirable 2 or 3 room suite;

lessees going South; furnished or unfur-
nished; reasonable; convenient to every-
where. Hotel Stratford, 11 East 32d St.

Furnished—West Side,

12TH, 127 WEST—2 rooms and bath,
southern expocure; ste m heat: electric
light; parquet floors; $115 monthly.

15TH ST., 1.8 WEST—To sublet, very desir-
able 3-room furnished housekeeping apart-

ment; $125 monthly; quiet surroundings.
Anniv Mra. Fawcett, Superintendent.

16TH, 51 WEST—$85, large south room and
bath, completely furnished; fireplace,

nace heat, antique mahogany; c

walls; rent includes light, telephone and

maid gervice; restaurant, deliclous food,
moderate.

a 39 WEST—ONE, TWO, THREE

; HOTEL SERVICE. WA
0476. MANAGER. ee

a

TRACTIVE NEWLY FURNISHED ONE
AND 2-ROOM APARTMENTS; ROOMS
WITH RUNNING WATER, $12 PER WEEK
AND UP; 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $21 PER
WEEK AND UP. SCARBORO
BRYANT 1446.

ee ee

na |

sublease to May |
Phone |

strong f.oor for |

UNUSUALLY desirable office for rent, Flat- |
divided |

tele- i
Nelles, 27 Warren, |

eB ES LO Sees
43D, 206 WEST (AT TIMES SQUAIE)—AT- |

Vacancies in good business
streets

| Brooklyn.
| LOFT, 100x100, or part of

without machinery, sultable for cloak or
clothing factory; steam, elevator service;
; Windows all around. Inquire Resnick Bros.,

181 Belmont Av., Brooklyn, near Sutter Av.
“TL staticn. >

loft, with or

!
| MANUFACTURING floor, vicinity Manhat-

tan Bridge; 7,400 sq. ft., all daylight space;
sprinklers, live steam, steam heat; $3,200.
| Martin Company, 82 Court St. Main 7708.

oe

Westchester County.

LOFT, ist floor, 25x50, corner building,

White Piains, Mght manufacturing show-
room or other business, private entrance; all
| improvements; reasonable rent.
{Poultry Co., Inc., 2,766 3d Av., Bronx.

Mel-
| rose 5380.

WANTED FOR BUSINESS.
EXCLUSIVE 5th Av. wmillinery shop, manu-
} facturing their own merchandise, is open to
| rent a few millinery departments in success-

| ful department stores or specialty shops.
| Write full particulars, W 295 Times.

WANTED—2,500 to 3,000 square feet in mod-
ern building between 54th and 54th and 6th

; and 8th Avs. for printing, m@nufacturing and

| office; if price is right will take at once.

| W 374 Times.

|

IMPORTER sport hose desires showroom

| space, share office kindred lines men’s fur-

;nishings Sth Av. building. Phone this morn-

jing Longacre 944.

'

| WANTED—Store’ and basement for metal
jobber; vicinity Canaj St. Strahs, 53
Grand St.

}
{| DESK ROOM or very small office; reason-

able; give rates. M 24 Times.

APARTMENTS TO LET.

Furnished—West Side.

| 44TH, 234 WEST—Large living room, bed-

room, complete kitchen in elevator apart-
| eee sultable permanent couple; $125.
} ates.

| 44TR, 210 WEST (Westover Court)—Bachelor |

apartment; high-grade hotel service; ineals,
see Resident Manager. Bryant 5&60.

oe

|
; KE
«TH, 341 WEST--New eievator building
‘Meanliness, furnishings unequaled; 1-2-3
rooms, tiled batn, showers, tiled kitchen,
| kitchenettes: unquestionable applicants;
highest .eferences essential; $75-$125 up
monthly. Longacre 8560.
| 45TH 8T., 119 WEST (Rialto Apartments) —
Newly renovated, newly furnished two
rooms,
$125 monthly up; references required. Bryant
‘

a —————o
47TH ST., 66 WEST—Newiy, attractively fur-

nished two rooms, bath; reasonable; lease.
Raymond,

47TH ST., 66 WEST.
wee decorated, attractive two rooms,
| bath.

———————— SS
}62D ST., 228 WEST (CORNER BROAD-
WAY)—MODERN ELEVATOR APART-
|; MENT HOUSE; NEWLY FURNISHED;
HOTEL SERVICE; 1 ROOM AND BATH,
$75 UP; TWO ROOMS AND BATH, $12) UP;
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
ee
S4TH, 200 WEST (Adlon Apts.)—Beautifully
furnished 3-room apartment; immediate
— until April 1. Circle 1130. Apt.

' 55TH ST., CORNER 7TH AV.

THE REGAL, MODERN ELEVATOR
APARTMENT HOUSE; NEWLY FUR-
NISHED; MAID AND VALET SERVICE:
one — Ae ae $20; TWO ROOMS

N » $125 175; REF: vc
REQUIRED. . aueaimsiese

erences

56TH, 208 WEST (HOTEL THORNDYKE)—
VERY ATTRACTIVE TWO-ROOM
SUITE, WITH PRIVATE BATH.

FULL HOTEL SERVICE.

COE PN ONE MM

SOTH ST., 207 WhkiST—Furnished 2 rooms,

bath, large kitchen; electric; @. 8; linen
included; $30 wee'ly. Meredith 2-E.

7TH ST., 200 WEST,
OPPOSITE CARNEGIE HALL,

Beautiful
fireplace,
alcove bedroom, kitchenette, bath;
is pretty balcony, with bedroom.
cott. 3560 Circle.

duplex apartment, parlor with
upstairs
Mrs. Pres-

STITH ST., 152 WEST—Duplex furnished,
first floor, library, large living room, but-
ler’s, pantry, dining room; second floor
kitchen, two master’s bedrooms, maid’s room,
one.bath; all outside rooms, lofty and newly
decorated. Apply afternoons, 1 to 3

37TH ST., 340 WEST.

MODERN ELEVATOR

ENCES REQUIRED.

59TH, 36 WRST-—3 —— 2 rooms,
and kitchenette; attractively
Phone Holt, Plaza 6180 or call.

S13T 8T., 10 W. CORNER OF BROADWAY.
HOTEL PASADENA,
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED SUITES,
CONSISTING OF LIVING . BED-
ROOM AND BATH; $125 TO $250 MONTH;
HOTEL SERVICE AND EVERY POSSIBLE

“OMFORT AND CONVENIENCE.

68TH, 54 WEST— Entire floor, suitable
physician; 3 rooms, bathroom, kitchen, $150.

69TH ST., 245 WEST (The New West End)—

Two and three room apartments, bath,
kitchenette, $80-§$125; references required.

'

70S—Attrective 2 rooms, bath, kitchenette;
front apartment; $110. Phone Bryant 5786.

‘OTH, 468 W.ST—2 rooms, kitchenette,
ha h; completely furnished; lease $125.

72D ST., 152 WEST—Three rooms, kitchen-
ettte, all conveniences. McCloskey.

bath
furnished.

|} per y ar.

rented for $125 per month; $2,000 cash; price |

improve- |

Rosenthal ;

bath; hotel service; $32.50 weekly,

piano and handsome furniture; |

APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS TO LET.

Furnished—West Side.

72D, 240 WEST—Two
kitchenecte, completely
sirable. Apply Wadsworth.

73D ST.—Sacrifice; owner will rent his oun |

apartment, 7 rooms, 2 baths, beautifully
furnished, at a cost of $25,000, for $450 aj
month for one year; practically cost of}
apartment unfurnished. 6D, 170 West 73d
St. No agents.

78D 8ST.. 128 WEST (Hotel Nobelton)—
Newly decorated and furnished 1-2-3 out-
side rooms, bath; elevated, surface curs,
subway; room, bath, $9C monthly and up;
full hotel service; restaurant.
74TH, 3 WEST—LUXURIOUSLY

NISHED, 1, 2 OR 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE;
BATH, LAVATORY, KITCHIENI TTE; COM- ,
PLETE HOUSEKEEPING, DISHES, LIN-.
EN, SILVER, PIANO; WEEKLY OR;
MONTHLY; REASONABLE. '

'
74TH, 164-166 WEST (Marbury Hall)—4-room |
studio apartment to rent; exclusive family

ho‘el. Columbus 3290.
74TH, 103 WEST—One and two rooms, kitch-
enette and bath; reasonabl

70TH ST., 240 WEST (between West End
Av: and Brozdway)—3 large rooms; house-
keeping apar ment in high-c.ass fireproof |
building; immediate occupancy; rent $1,900
Tel. Columbus 0538.

125 WEST — Two rooms, tlied
parquet floors, full-length mirror;
light free; rent $125. Supt.,

=o

bath,
de-

rooms,
furnished ;

FUR-

electric
premises.

75TH, 162 WES1T—Exclusive 2-room kitchen-

ette apartment; private phone; immediate.
Reynolds.

TTH, 111 WEST—Four room floor, kitchen, |

electricity.
75TH,
ment, bath, kitchenette; service. © _
ITH, 142 WEST—Exceptionally attractive

$110 per month; immediately.

apartment, 3 rooms, bath, kitchenette; see!

appreciate.
‘iL, i144 WEST—Elegant three rooms, bath,
kitchenette, suitable doctor or business
78TH, 327 WEST — Sublet beautiful apart-
ment, bedroom, dressing room and private
bath; bachelor preferred; g00d_ service.
TOTH, 172 }
Dec. 20 to Sept. 15, $250 monthly; c n be
seen daily, 10-1. Telephone Schuyler 0798.
Atwood.

80TH, 102 WEST (Hotel Anderson).
For immediate occupancy, apartments of 1
and 2 rooms, furnished; very reasonable
vent by week, month or season; restaurant;
— service; desirable doctor’s suite; ground
1100F.

SiST ST. (Columbus Av., Hotel Colonial)—-

Newly decorated, furnished, 1-2-3 outside
rooms, bath; elevated. surface cars, subway;
360 room, bath, fu!! hotel s:-rvice, restaurant.

86TH—Seven rooms, two baths; piano; $185;
high class. Elberson, 25 West 42d.

86TH ST., 257 WI:ST—High class two-room
studio, !itchenctte; elevator; maid,

SSTH, 110 WEST—Sunny, homelike apart-
ment, bedrooms, living room, gas log,
reali kitchen, bathroom, electricity; service;

} reduced,

88TH, 13 WEST—Cheerful 7-room apariment,
3 bedrooms. Riverside 3621.

90S—Apartments, 5 rooms, bath; $150 month;
piano. Elberson, 25 West 42d St.

90S--Charming 4-rcom apartment,
rooms, Oriental rugs; $175.

9°

bed-
Bryant 5785.

; OIST, 43 WEST—Elegant apartment, l itch-

enette,
modern.
i} 92D, 306 WEST—Suites, artistic, sunny,
kitchenette and bath; high-class elevator
house.
93D, 309 WEST (Riverside)—Elegantly
nished six rooms; $200. Apt. 1A.
‘ 94TH, 319 WEST—Five-room furnished apart-
ment; steam heat, elevator; rents very
reasonable.
i 94TH, 319 WEST—Furnished apt.; 5 rooms,
bath; $15,000 annually; lease.
95TH ST., WiEST—Near Park;
furmshed apartment, two
telephone: linen, service
month. For particulars call
any tims.

$20; fine basement, $15; strictly

fur-

rooms, ba

provided;

98TH, 305-311 WEST.
HOTEL SCHUYLER ARMS.

Two rooms, bath, kitchenette, $120 month

Fully equipped house’ eeping apartment, in
cluding maid service; silver .nd china, gas,
electricity; newly furnished and redecorated.
| inst, 311 W ‘ST — LUXURIOUSLY FUR-
| NISHED ENTIR&® FLOOR, 2 BEDROOMS,
{PRIVATE TILED BATH, DINING ROOM,
; KITCHEN; COMPLETE HOUSEKEEPING;
| MONTHT.Y OR LONGER.

| bedroom, living room, dining room; real
| kitchen, bath; modern elevator apartment;
} ideal home for permanent coupe.
side 8449.
; 108D, 205 WEST—Sell four rooms, completely
furnished; lease; rent $80. Supt.
104TH ST., 135 WEST.
Attractively furnished six rooms,
bedroomy elevator.
105TH, 321
two rooms,
venience;

,

bath,
Phone Academy 3163.

WEST—Beautifully
bath, kitchenette;
reasonable.
524 WEST—Beautiful 3-room apart-
it, kitchenette, bath; every convenience;
moderate
109TH ST..(215 MANHATTAN AV.)
Two to six rooms, elevator, non-elevator,
itchen and kitchenette, $70 month and up
Open Sunday and evenings; reference re-
quired. Telephone Acodemy 1647.
169TH, 259 WEST—5 beautiful
rooms facing Broadway, first floor; $100 a
month T. J. Brennan.

every con-

110th-St., Bet. Amsterdam and Col. Avs.,

100 CATHEDRAL PARKWAY.
Attractive housekeeping apartments,
and three rooms, bath, kitchenette, fur-
nished, $80 and $90 per month and up.
Maid service at moderate rates. Tele-
phone Academy 613.

two

Tl1ITH, 582 WEST—Three rooms, kitchenette;
sunny; newly decorated. Apt. 43.

112TH (Broadway)—Four-room front,
nished attractively; plano.
Apt. 24.

113TH (Broadway)—Seven rooms, two baths,

elevator, private telephone, handsomely fur-
nished; plano; immedinate possession; win-
ter, $225. Cathedral 9800.

fur-

113TH, 507 WEST—High-grace fireproof ele- |

vator building; 2-3-4-5 rooms, completely
turnished ; moderate rents. Cathedral 7380.
11RTH, 546 WEST.

Two rooms and bath; maid service.
114TH ST., 419 WEST—Four-room apart-

ment, Jan.-Oct., $125. Cathedral 7583
loTH, 210 WEST (HOTEL CECIL)—AT-
TRACTIVE ONE, TWO ROOM SUITES,
WITH, WITHOUT BATH: SPECIAL WEEK-

LY RAT#S; FULL HOTEL SERVICE.
122D ST., 430 WEST (Morningside Park)—
Attractively and completely furnished four-
room, kitchen apartment: near restaurant,
parks, Columbia University and — 1)
portation; $130 to $150 monthly. Mrs. Young,
£01 West 121st. Telephone Morningside 4886.

122D (160 Claremont Av.)—Facing River-
side, 4-room apartment; Steinway grand.
Apt. 33, Morningside 6280.
124TH, 510 WEST (Apt.
compl tely furnished;
Shordvke.

136TH, 0 WHST—Attractively furnished
five-room apartment for sale. Henderson.
142D ST., WEST (Convent Av.)—Four sunny
rooms and bath, including kitchen; exclu-
sive private residence. Phone Audubon 38044.

144TH ST., 561 W'ST (Apt. 23)—5 rooms and
bath. Audubon 9374.

156TH ST., 559 WEST—Five rooms;
pletely furnished, including piano,
and silver in elevator apartment.

ment 61.

168TH ST., 601 WEST (Apt. 67)—Five-room
apartment, completely furnished; aiflver,

linen, real kitchen; all outside; top floor;

elevator, river view; subway, bus station.
169TH, 700 WEST—4 rooms; complete; Hud-
son view; near subway. See Superintend-

ent.

170TH, 629 WEST—Completely
three rooms and bath apt. Siegel.
174TH, 5¥0 WieST—Three rocms, kitchen-
ette all outside; clean and comfortable;

complete. Superintendent.

1i9TH, WFST (Fert Washington Av. 416
—Delightful, all front, three rooms, com-

plete housekeeping; elevator; $135 monthly.

Apt. 53.

180TH, 529 WEST—To rent, four-room fur-
nished apartment or will sell. Apt. 4F.

Phone Wadsworth 8423.

APARTMENT, attractively furnished, 2 front
rooms, kitchenette, bath; reasonable. Phone

Watkins 9144.

ATTRACTIVE four-room apartment;
petent maid !f desired. Schuyler 7659,

BROADWAY, 3,681 (153d St.)—5-4 and 1
beautifully furnished apartments; newly

decorated. Apartment 4.

CLAREMONT AV., 160

Two rooms, kitchenette,

Superintendent.

EXQUISITELY furnished sulte, two large

sunny rooms, baby grand; uptown hotel;
upper Seventies; right price to rellable peo-
pie. Phone evenings, Apartment 1207,

Schuyler 8000.

HIGH CLASS four-room apartment, sacri-
fice, furniture, $1,200; purchaser can rent
apartment $55 monthly; located W~st 214th
St., block subway. urray Hill 0473, week-
days. Lewis.
HIGH-CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENTS
TO RENT, SEASON OR LONGER.
SLAWSON & HOBBS, 162 WEST 72D ST.
“PRASADA" (50 Central Park West)—Two
rooms, bath, kitchen: tte; fully fur-
nished; restaurant. Apply apartment 4-A.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 655—Eight windows on
Drive; new building; second front; most
original, luxurious apartment; 4 large rooms;
$235. Apartment 2A. Do not phone.
p nn I ts
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 548 (near Columbia)—~
7 rooms, all light; Oriental rugs, large Hi-

brary, plano; till Oct. 1, at $200. Morni
side 5790. te eS 4

2)—Four
piano;

rooms,
victrola.

com-
linens
Apart-

furnished

com-

293—], 2, 3 Ri
NISHED, PRIVATE DA 3. KITC
: r KITCHEN-
ETTE

2 WEST—Charming two-room apart-/}
Welch. |

WEST—Six rooms and maid's, |

exclusively |

$125 |
Riverside 1036 |

101ST (839 West End)—Attractively furnished |

River- H

furnished |

furnished |

720 Cathedral. !

trans- |

25
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Furnished—West Side.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE—Five rooms, newly fur-
nished; attractive; reasonable; would scl!.

Audubon 0133.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 528—For sale, 6 beau-
tifully furnished rooms; imm diate posses-

sion; transfer lease; buyer rent $100. Apt. 19.
porn TE Si arin ER nce ml tn, Seen BS ns Be tt Bin

RIVERSIDE, 125 (126 LaS lle St.)—Elevator
front, five rooms, bath, $115. Supt.

STUDIO APARTMENT.

Two large, light rooms, attractively
furnished, maid service, elevator; 210
Sth Av., opposite Madison Square; $175
a month. Inquire Superintendent,
Apt. 704.

SUITES of two or three rooms, with bath;
newly decorated and rented with corapilete
hotel service at reasonable rates at Chelsea
Hotel, 222 West 23d St. Phone Watkins 6200.
This hotel recently passed inder Knott man-
agement, and during past Summer has been
entirely renovated and equipped.
THREE-ROOM apartment; all modern {m-
provements; private entrance; private

garage. 730 St. Nicholas Av. Phone Auau-
bon 4:72.

TIEMANN PLACE, 53—Artistically furnished

four rooms; real home; southern exposure.
Webber. ’

TO sublet for month of January, hotel apart-
ment suite, 2 rooms and bath, at half price;

on \ call mornings, 10-12, 116 West 72d. Apt. 12A.
|

UNIVERSITY AV., 1,640—Three comfortably
furnished front housckeeping rooms; imme-
diate possession. Supt.

WEST END AV., 298—-STUDIO, HAND-
SOMELY APPOINTED, GRAND PIANO;
SUITABLE MUSICIAN, TEACHING VOCAL
OR INSTRUMENTAL; AVAILABLE BUSI
NESS HOURS; REASONABLE RENT.

; WEST END AV., 878 (entrance 108d)—Ex-
ceptionally large, well-heated rooms, one
| flight; newly decorated; all !mprovements;
kitchenette.
WEST END AV.—Beautifully furnished six
room apartment, $325 monthly; lease until
Sent. 30; references. Schuyler 0526, mornings.
| WEST END AV., 646—Three sunny rooms,
bath, kitchenette.

Furnished—Bronx.

|

| 1983D ST.,
Exceptional four-room

park; new buiiding,

{and completely

shortly. Talbot.

Furnished—Westchester County.

STUDIO APARTMENT, 4 rooms, IlIving

room, 22x12, French windows at both enda,
perch, fireplace, luxuriously furnished: 3225.
T’hone Bronxville 1268-M, mornings or eve-
nings.

25 EAST
apartment,
artistically,

furnished; telephone;

facing
elegantly
ready

Furnished—New Jersey.

HOBOKEN, 416 Hudson St.—Well furnished

apartment, all improvements; immense
reoms, suitable for couple; 7 minutes’ walk
to tube; choice location; reference; $75
Hoboken_ 1662. oe

@Onfurnished—East Side.

}
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|

STH AV., 2,041—7-room apartment, elevator,

$1,500 per annum. Apply superintendent
or Carstein & Linnekin, Inc., 221 4th Av.
Stuyvesant 7780.

12TH S8T., 225 KEAST—Apartment to
private house» 7 rooms, bath;

hot water; electric Hgeht;: &c.;

27TH, 39 FAST—2 large rooms, kitchenette,
bath, all improvements; elevator apartment.

34TH, 120 EAST (near Hotel Vanderbilt)—
Light, sunny apartment, eight rooms, sixth

floor; elevator building.

SIST ST., 40 EAST.
1-2 rooms, bath; doctor’s offices.

53D ST., EAST (near Park Av.)—Momt af-
tractive apartment, 8 rooms, 3 b ths, in
new apactment house; have lease to October,
1924, at $6,000; leaving country, so will
mae sacrifice. Murray Hill 5960.
STH, 116 EAST (Park Av.)—High-class
four-room apartment, consisting of living
room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, extra
maid’s room, bath if desired; rent $175
monthly.. Telephone Plaza 2855.
59TH, 51 EAST--Parlor, chamber, bath, $80.
| Housing Bureau, 507 5th Av. 5022 Mur. Hill.
| @0TH, 42 EAST—Secondd floor, exquisitely
equip ~l. Mrs. Eastman Johnson, Plaza

let

t.
ts

—— | 2074.

| 79TH, 112 HAST—Sunny, modern apartments:
2 rooms, kitchenette; $100 up.

S$7TH ST., 56 EAST—High-class elevator
apartment, 7 rooms; ‘sublet $2,200.

92D. 152 MAST—Several two and three room
and bath non-houselkeeping apartments,
all improvements; one apartment sulteble

for physician or dentist; rent $50 to $100.

Supt. on premises.

98D ST., 62 EAST—Seven large, light rooms

| and bath; electricity, parquet flooring; all
improvements; private house. Lenox

85TH ST., 1389 EAST (Bet. Park and Lex-
ington Av.J—4 large airy rooms, house-

keeping apartment, remodeled private house,

all latest improvements; $1,350.

AT NOS. 17 AND 18 EAST 95TH ST.,
near 5th Av.; superb residential location; 7
;rooms and bath; Immediate possession;
j} rents $150 to $165. Apply on premiscs.
|} DOCTOR'S OFFICE, St. Mark's Place, bat-2d

Avs. Apply Kallen, Gramercy 5450.

DOUGLAS GIBBONS & CO.,

6 FAST 45TH ST. TEL. VAND. 626.
APARTMENTS, FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
NISHED, PARK AV. AND VICINITY.
LEXINGTON AV., 965 (73D).

Four rooms, redecorated completely. Rhine-

land 4130.

| TLXINGTON AV., 1.275—3-5 rooms; electric
'
|
|
}

a
wlie

light, all improvements; $85-$90.
MADISON AV., 110—Elegant apartment, 2
rooms, bath, improvements, $75 month;
lease. Information janitor, 12 E st 30th.

MADISON AV., 177, AT 34TH ST.

8 ROOMS AND BATH,

AT GREATLY REDUCED RENTS.
MADISON AV., 927 (74th St.)—Two rooms.
} hath, litchenette; electricity; references,
('PARW AY.,933 elec ric light,

improvenry nts; §$
PARK AV., 943—5
improvements; $90
Unfurnished—West Side.

TTH AV., 1,815 (corner 111th St.)—5 large
rooms, elevator apartment; $110.

iffH, 40 WREST (near Sth Av.)—Elev tor

apartment, 7 rooms, bath. Superintendent.

—5 rooms; all

i
| rooms, electric light, all
;

|

12TH 8T., WEST.

Three elegant rooms, bath, Kitchenette,
| heat, electric. Schierloh, 776 9th Av
12TH ST., 149 WEST—4 rooms, steam, par-

quet floors, electric Hghts, telephone.
16TH, 140 WEST-—7 exceptional rooms, elec-

tricity, parquet floors, telephone; $1,800-
$2,200.

22D, 2

258 WEST—Large, 6 rooms, 2 baths,
sterm heat, electric Ifghts; all {!mprove-
ments; $125 up. Apply Superintendent.
| 28TH, 308 WEST—Ideal 2-room suites, par-
lor floor, tiled bath, all improvements;
Chelsea section; references; §65-$70.
3s&TH. 270 WEST—Office suitable for doctor
or dentist.
40TH ST., 104 WEST—Newly renovated two-
room studio apartment; elevator; shower;
hn a cE | es Saks OF
44TH, 210 WEST (Westover Court)—Bache-
lor apartment; high-class hotel service;
meals. See Resident Manager. Brvant 5860.
46TH, 328 WEST—Two rooms, kitchenette,
shower bath; newly remodeled; first floor.
49TH, 18 WEST—Elegant apartments, newly
renovated; two large rooms, bath; improve-
ments; $125 month; lease. Phone Bryant
7911. *

49TH, & WEST.
Two and four rooms; housekeeping,
housekeeping’ furnished, unfurnished.

“OTH ST., 54 WHrST—One, two, three rooms,
bath, kitchenette; attractive; reasonable.
See agent, 3 West 50th.
55TH ST., 317 WEST—Two rooms, bath,
steam heat. Schuyler 6644,
56TH ST., WEST-—Attractive 7-room
apartment, baths, corner, north light.
excellent ‘ocation fer studio or pr fess‘onal
man; rental $3,600 per year. Apply Supt.
on premises or Wm. D. Bloodgood & Co.,
Queensboro Plaza, Long Island Ciiy.. Phone
16C8 Astoria.
63D, 28 WEST—2 rooms ana bath. Seg ele-
vator man or Jacob J. Tabolt, 558 &th Av.
345 WEST—FIVE AND SIX
ELEVATOR. SERVICE; IM-
MEDIATE POSSESSION.

7iST, 220 WEST—Fifth floor, three-room
apartment, real kitchen; sublet sacrifice.

72D ST., 238 WEST,
2 rooms and bath,
$1,100 to $1,400.
SHARP & CO.. 2,489 Broadway.

72D, 54 WEST--Two rooms and bath; con-
cession to desirable party.

non-

66
9

74TH ST., 1,721 (Brooklyn—3, 4 and 8 rooms,
apartment, $59 to $79; all outside
steam heated. ‘ake B. R. T. sub-
wy, West nd express to 79th St., Brook-
lyn. Supt. om premises. Apt 5.

74TH, 131 WEST—New front 2-room modern
elevaior apts., bath, open firep] ces, par-

quet floors; refined surroundings; references.
75TH S8T., 46 WEST — THREE ROOMS,
BATH, KITCHENETTE, TWO CLOSETS;

FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED.

76TH ST., 146 WEST-—Two room, modern
apartment. Schuyler 5368,

§2D, 308 WEST (near Drive)—2 rooms, bath,
front, all improvements; 4
TH, 45 WEST—Beautiful large parlor
floor, electricity, kitchenette privileges.

SSTFL 118 WELST—Two and three rooms,
kitchenette, bath; desirable floor for physi-

cian or dentist; renova ed; immediate pos-

session; mederatea rent.

85TH ST., 328-330 WEST—S8-room elevator

See

apartment; Immediate possession.
Supt.

Continued on Following Page.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

APARTMENTS TO LET.

Continued from Preceding Page.
Unfurnished—West Side.

29 WEST—Attractively renovated
2 rooms, foyer, bath, kitchen. ;

4-room apart-
improvements;
Apply M. H.

STH ST.,
entire flou.,

7TH, 315 WEST—Desirable
ments; real kitchen; all
rentals, $1,600; seen any time.
Gaillard & Co., Schuyler 3978.
88TH, 50 WEST—2 large
all modern conveniences;
®1iST ST., 122 WEST—Seven rooms;
provements; immediate possession.
Superintendent on premises.
vw2bD, 294 WEST—Seven
2 baths; elevator;
83D, 67 EAST—Seven large,
bath; electricity, parquet flooring;
provements; privete house. Lenox

93D, 64 WEST-—-3-room
provements; rent $75.

94TH, 30 WEST -—- Upper part of private
house, one floor, 5 rooms and bath, all
improvements; $100 month. Riverside 4543.
94TH ST., 104 WEST—Two beautiful large
rooms; splendid kitchen; grand heat;
water plentiful; $100.
OTH ST., 308 WEST—Eight large,
rooms, 2 baths. G. A. Becker.
103D ST., lo WEST
Seven rocms, very light, newly decorated:
modern improvements; $125 month. Apply
premises.
i03D, 205 WEST—Desirable five-room apart-
ment, all improvements; suitable for den-
ist.
105TH ST.,

rooms and bath;
reasonable.

all im-
Inquire ,

large, sunny rooms,
reduced rental.

all im-
9907

oat i
apartment, all im-
Inquire on premises.

light

258 WEST (Corner of West End
Av.)—Two rooms and bath; newly deco-
tated; immediate possession; finest in the
city; $1,800 to $2,000. Apply Superintendent
on premises.
S07TH, 237 WEST—5 newly decorated rooms,
front apartment, elev: tor reasonable,
1OSTH, 7 WEST-—Elevator apt., 6 rooms,
near Park. Supt. on premises.
410TH ST., 527 WEST—Modern
new, 3 large rooms; bath, kitchen
kitchenettes; $1,500 to 1,700; 6 roomr, ~
ing ty $1,800 to $2,400; special 7 rooms, 4
master’s bedrooms and 2 master baths; extra
Javatorier and toilet, $2,700. BS
11TH, 237 WEST—Apartment to let, six
rooms; all improvements; = ator service;
lease responsible party only. Supe rintendent.
114TH ST., 609 WEST,
Weést of Broadway
9-story fireproof pbuilding;
§ rooms and berth, $1,400.
SHARP & CO., 2,489 Breadwar
S90TH, 414 WEST—Six large,
high-class, modern, elevator
cupancy Jan. 1; all conveniences
Supt. on premises.
121ST ST., 414 WEST,
Adjoining Columbia College,
5 roomm bath, $1,600.
SHARP & CO., 2,489 Broadway.
132D, 620 WEST—Five spacious, newly
rated, sunlit corner rooms, overlooking
Judson; every modern improvement ; full
service; reasonable.
122D ST., 515 5 WEST—Six rooms,
or unfurnished; immediate
Yelephone Morningside 5540.
122D, 135 WEST—Parlor floor; redecorated ;
modern improvements; sultable physicli.n or
private.
436TH ST., 530
apartment house;
Apply~ Superintendent.
137TH, 612 WEST—7 light rooms;
el. yv tor; 1mmedi.te possession;
144D, 523’ W
improvements;
Gecor tea.
I44iTH, 619 WE
ments, newly d c

150TH, 474 W

and

light rooms in
apartment; oc-
Inquire

furnished
possession.

tooms, elevator
possession.

WEST—Six
immediate

high-class
reasona' Je.
oll
re-

iusT—six-roocm ap :‘rtment,
immediate posscssion;

ST—5 rooms, all

ecorated ; $75
T—Be. utiful - room
ment for rent; all light every room; newly
decorated; modern building, Inquire Superin-
tendent on premises. Telephone A udubon 0875.

150TH, 6518 WEST—Entire floor owner's
home, consisting of 4 rooms and bath, all
improvements; {mmediate possession,
151ST, 512 WEST—7-room apartment,
tor house; $110. Inquire within.
152D ST., 534 WEST—Five and s!x rooms,
all improvements; immediate possession.
Inquire Superintendent on premises.

168TH ST.,
--9- story fireproof building; 7 rooms,
SHARP & CO., 2,459 Broadw ay

440TH, 601 WhST_S rooms, 2 caine;
proof, elevator epartment.
intendent.
162D ST.,

renovated,
apartments;
}ianover 793.
173D, 519 WhEST—Five spacious, sunny,

warm rooms, bath, partries, closets, laun-
dry, lines; $80; three large, attractive rooms,
hath, kitchenette, closets, _jaundry, lines; $70.

179TH, 8&6 WEST (corner U niversity Av.)

apart-

$2,600.

completely
six
occupancy.

615 WEST—Desirabie,
modern three and
$75-$125; immediate

High class 4-room apartments, all improve- |

ments. Supt., on premises.

ISNTH ST.,*512 WEST.
FIVE LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS.
FIVE CLOSETS, FOYER.
Building; Immediate Poasession.
Very Reasonable Rent

New

WEST (Corner Marble Hill Av.
Y. Central
house, day
rooms, all
$100;
mises or

225TH ST.,
at Broadway subway and N.
Statlons)—Elevator apartment
end night service; four corner
light, $80; six corner rooms, all] light,
#ll newly decorated. Supt. on pre
Vhone Gramercy 3303.
APARTMENTS to tet; 3, 4 and
beautiful up-to-date elevator apartment
Washington Heights. George Simon, Inc.,
4,261 Broadway.
AUDUBON AV.,
bath; modern
house; reascnable.

BEAUTIFUL 2 rooms, bath and kitchenette,
near Riverside Drive, convenient to 110th
St. subway. Address K. W. T., Room 1035,
25 Broad St. Tel. Broad 3214.
BROADWAY, 6,201 (opposite
Park)—5 large rooms, all modern itmprove-
meats; immediate possessicn; rent, $110;
lease.
3ROADWAY, 2,785—8 rooms, elevator apart-
ment, overlooking Straus Park; redecor-
ated; immediate posession.
BROADWAY, 2 272 (81ST ST
ROOMS AND BATH,
70 PER MONTH.
ROADWAY, 3,117 (124th)—4
able, for physician or family.

CENTRAL PARK WEST,
—Ejight-room elevator
rated; immediate occupancy;
Lenox 3701.
CENTRAL PARK WEST, 385—Fight rooms,
2 baths, large and neatly arranged; $2,200
per annum; immediate possession.
CHRISTOPHER ST., 16—-$45, three
front apartment; ideal location.
ENTIRE FLOOR, private house; view Hud-
s0n, Drive; two large, beautiful rooms,
bath, kitchenette, electric, parquet floors,
heat, hot water; lease. Phone 1301 Audubon.
T. WASHINGTON AV., 280 (corner 172d
& j)—Five large front’ rooms, elevator;
re:.sonable. Superintendent on premis s.
ARGE, beautiful studio room,
room, modern; $65 monthly: 80th
Madison Av. Telephone I Lenox 1291.

NHATTAN AV., 208, BET. 108th & 109th.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED

2 to 5 room housekeeping apartments;
electricity; 110th subway, ‘‘ L,’’ bus;
evenings, also Sunday. Academy 0720.

MORNINGSIDE AV., 20 (corner 116th St.j—
7 lieht rooms, elevator apartment; $135.
RNINGSIDE DRIVE, (Corner 115th
6t.)—4 room elevator ap rtment.

MORTON ST., 4% WEST (below
Handsome 5-8 room elevator upartments;
Parauet, electricity.
NORTHEI.N AV., 75 (near 180th
ment 5 rooms, overiooking Hudson; all {m-
provements; phone; Lewly decorated;
rent $65.
PAUL JONES (220 Wadsworth Av., 184th
St.)\—3 attractive rorms; modern elevator
apartments; good service; convenient loca-
tion; rental moderate. Superintendent, or
Harted Realty Co., 299 Broadway. Phone
Worth 374.
4IVERSIDE DRIVE, 575, Apt. 375 (corner
12hth)—Elevatcr apartment, newly deco-
rated throughout; 6-rcom apartment, all
rooms, including kitchen, bath, extra toflet,
facing river and on Drive, $100; 5-room,
bath »partment, $100; 2-room, bath apt., $75.
2IVERSIDE DRIVE, 260 (Corner 98th)—
Seven-eight rooms, two-three baths; corner
apartment; all rooms facing Drive. Apply
premises.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 740—Seven rooms, two
baths, ‘* Switzerland,’’ high-class elevator,
facing Drive; rooms exceptionally large; rent |
reasonable.
RIV:.RSIDE DRIVE, 655 (1483D)—Four large
rooms; all windows facing the Drive; im-
tnediate possession. Apply Supt.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 8385—3 and 4
Apply Superintendent on premises.
phone office, Wadsworth 6335.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 452—2, 3 and 4 rooms,
¥**h large studio room; fireproof elevator
bullding. See Supt. aie
SEVEN-ROOM apartment to sublet for $110.
Apply Whitney-Foster Gorp., 150 West 72d
St., or phone Columbus 6409.
"'SWO large corner reoms, bath, kitchenette,
$1,200. G81 West End Av., premises or
Moore, Schulte Co., 1,685 Amsterdam Av.
WADSWORTH AV., 951—Five rooms for
rent. Inquire Supt.
WEST END AV., 918 (Corner 105th St.)—
Two-room apartments, $1,800 to $2,000;
immediate possession. Apply Superintendent.
WEST. END AV., 326—Attractive two-:oom
apartment with bath,, kitchenette, including
fas, electricity; $100. Columbus 5781.
WEST END AV., 348 (76th)—2 large rooms,
bath, elegant remodeled house.
WINSLOW COURT (87 Hamilton Place),
Kievator apartment, 4 rooms.

3 AND 4 ROOMS.
“BUILDING JUST COMPLETED.
63 WEST 176TH ST.

1 BLOCK EAST UNIVERSITY AY.

5D
c

in
in

391—4-room = upartment,
improvements; refined

J—-NEW, TWO
KI TCHENETTE;

rooms, suit-
Morn. 5805.

421 (cor. 1024 St.)
edeco-

apartment,
$1,800. "Pie

room

near

open

ce

.

rooms.
Tele-

light rooms and }

hot ;

fireproof, |

deco- }

improve-

eleva- |

611 WEST (cor. Riverside Drive) i

fire- |
Inquire Super-

room j

rooms; |

Van Cortlandt }

dressing |

phone, |

10th)— |

t.)—Apart- |

APARTMENTS TO LET.
Unfurnished—West Side.

5, 4 ROOM apartment; all modern {mprove-

ments; private entrance and private garage
and garden; suitable for physician; 730 St.
Nicholas Av. Phone Audubon 4372

Ob dee
Unfurnished—Bronx,

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
NEW BUILDING,
Corner 183d St. and Andrews Av.

One block weyt of University Av.

Three blocks from Jerome subway.

Most exclusive neighborhood in Bronx.
2-3-4-5-6 ROOMS.

Reasonable rent. Apply on premises.

\DAVIDSON AV., 2,473—Five-room apart-
ment; all modern improvements; one block

from Fordham Station, Lexington and Jerome ,

Av. subways.

CONCOURSE, 2,516 (Fordham Road)—Three-
room apartment; street floor front; ad-

!mirable for physician or dentist. See Su-

perintendent.

CONCOURSE, Road )—De-

first

2,516 (Fordham
sirable 3-room apartment for lease;
floor. See Superintendent.

GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOURSE,
1,403 (at 170th St.)—4 desirable rooms, in
Crystal Dwellings. See agent.

| {fORRIS AV., 2,011- 4-5 rooms; all facing
street; elevator ‘apartment. Superintendent.

!GRAND CONCOURSF 1,665—5 lerge, light
rooms; ground floor. Tel. Tremont 1868.

Unfurnished—Brooklyn.,

58TH ST., between 14th and 15th Avs., Bor-
ough Park, Brogklyn—3 rooms, glass en-

closed porch, with” all Jatest improvements,
in a newly constructed 2-family private home
in restricted section. Inquire Greeblé. 6,321
Borough Park, Brooklyn, or call

; BROOKLYN HEIGHTS— :
| 2-3-4-5 rooms, 3 minutes from Wall
St.; new elevator apartments, cor-
ner Clark and Henry; take Broad-
i way-7th Av. subway to Clark St.
| station, J. W. Mengel, on prem-
Tel. Beekman 9 9430.
|
'
|

ises.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS (1 (102 Pineapple Bt.,
1 block from Clark St. subway station, 5
| minutes Wall St.)—Four large rooms, every
| improvement ; rent $70; furnished if desired,
\EAST 8TH ST., 352 (corner Av. C)—4 rooms,
| $70 up; 5 rooms, $85 up; now ready for
}occupancy; agent on premises.

| ROOM apartment to let with
, two-family corner house. Call
be arragut Road, Flatbush.

BENSONHURST (03 1 Bay

garage in
at 3,098

82d St.j—Seven
parquet

'

ght heat, electricity,

| floors.

rooms,

Unfurnished—Queens.

|

'

|

}

| NINE-ROOM bungalow; every improvement:
| 30 minutes to Fiatbush or Penn Stations,

j JAMES P. BOYLE,

| Springfield Boulevard and Hempstead Ay.,
| L. I. Phone Hollis 68486.

{

Usfurvished—Staten Island.
FIVE minutes from St. George Ferry; apart-
ment, 5 rooms :nd bath, steam heat, hot
| water, electric light. Apply Supt., 29 Stuy-
!vesant Place, corner Hamilton Av.

Unfurnished—Long Island.

| Queens Village,

NEW Garden apartments, with enclosed sun
‘parlor; never before occupied; decorated to
| suit; 6 rooms and bath specially arranged
- ensy housekeeping; for immediate occu-
| pancy at $160 monthly. Tel. Blackwell, New-
town 53000.

| Sone IRN five rooms, first-class apartment,
with or without garage. 2550 93d St.,
| Woodhaven, Long Island.

IF your income ana family expense budget
provides for payment of $75 to $95 rent
monthly, inspect at once these modern 3 and
4 room and bath, modern and charming Gar-
{den apartments, to be purchased on a most
| equitable mutual ownership plan and located
in a restricted community, where there are
| golf, tennis, playgrounds, &c. Tel. Debnam,
| Newtown 2552,

Unfurnished—New Jersey.

4-room apartment,
velt Apartment, 2 Potter PIl.,

| MODERN Supt., Roose-

Weehawken.

APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished,
APARTMENT WANTED,
FURNISHED,
Park Av. section, 50 to 90th St.; to 8
master bedrooms and baths; January to July
or January to October; £500 per month.
ALBERT B. ASHFORTH, INC.,
12 FAST 44TH STREET.
MURRAY HILL 1100..
TWO Japanese gentlemen desire two or three
rooms, furnished apartment, bath, near
{subway station. Nishimra, 17 Concord St.,
| Prooklyn.
TWO refined ladies want charge of apart-
— or house during owner’s absence. M.
53 Times.

ry

Unfurnished.

| WANTED-
tric light,

Six or seven room walk-up, elec-
located west: side, 72d to 108th
St. Phone Riverside 7025.
BUSINESS couple desire 3 or 4 room apart-
ment, private house preferred; rental $50;
references furnished. F 266 Times.

TWO bath, furnished, unfurnished
below $70 monthly. C 3 Times.

rooms,
70th,

FURNISHED ROOMS.

East Side.

27TH ST., Madison Av. (Hotel Madison)—
Permanent rates for business people; room,
use of bath, $10.50 weekly; room, private
bath, all outside; modern hotel; perfect
iservice, Phone Madison 1784. ;
; 30TH ST., LEXINGTON AV.
LEDGE)—Women exclusively; newly dec-
orated; room, bath, $16 weekly up;
room, use “- $11 weekly un: restaurant
convenience; big reduction for 2 persons.
39TH ST., 29 EAST.
room; breakfasts served;

(HOTEL RUT-

Single
home.

owner’s

52D ST., 141 EAST.

Furnished rooms, large and small.
72 EAST--Attraciive large
bath, kitchenette facilities;

55TH,
vate
house,
55TH, 56 LAST—Large,
ing bath; ref rences.
60TH, 55 EAST—Excellent location, desirable
room, suitable for one or two gentlemen or
couple; also small room.

68TH, , 301 EAST—Beautifully furnished,
sunny — room, elevator; near subway; al
conveniences; private, suitable 2; references.
Rhinelander 9756.
G1sT, 173 WAST—IJcxceptional
furnishings, suites and
plan; inspect any time.
lander 4999.
86TH, 120 EAST—Desirable
man; homelike,
elevator.
8iTH ST., 2 EA
bedroom, furnished, bath; private family;
excellent heighborhood ; $12. Ahif,

90TH, EAST—Sunny sitting room,
room ail ron i or separate; steam;
| use kitchen; $16 week. McQuade,

83D ST., AT MADISON AV.

pri-
French

room,

light room, adjoin-

Service an
rooms; American
Telephone Rhine-

room,
conveniences. Inquire at

ar
ov

bed-
free

(HOTEL ASH-

TON)—Newly decorated room, use of bath,
$10 week up; room, bath, $12.50 weekly up;
buses, surface cars, subway; full hotel ser-
vice; restaurant.

141ST (270 egg Av.) —Delightful

large
room, priva Audubon 3850,

Apt. 3A.

bath, $75 month; European plan, 2 persons.
HOTEL ALBERT, 42 East 11th St.
Nt
|A NEWLY furnished, newly decorated suite
or room to well recommended
i Jacobi, 515 Lexington Av.
LEXINGTON AV.,
gle front; artistic,
large closet; steam;
laundry privileges. Lee.
LEXINGTON AV., 1,370—Large front base-
ment with congenial young man; references.
for two; telephone, electricity.
LEXINGTON AV., 1,383—Beautiful large
front room, housekeeping; electric light, ali
conveniences.
MADiSON Av., 12! .(corner 30th St.)—At-
tractive furnished rooms, excellent location;
2-room suite suitable for 2 gentlemen; also
| small room for lady; showers, telephone,
| elevator; maids’ service

Agent on premises.
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL

Vanderhilt 5944,

clean; single beds;
complete kitchenette,

ON HO1 (for wo-
men only), 29 East 29th St.—Comfortable,
j attractive rooms with use of bath, $2 and
| $2,50 per day; rooms with bath, $3 and $3.50
iper day.
PARK AV., 36—Beautiful, nicely furnished
a double room; private bath; reason-
able.
PARK AV., 95 — Attractive rooms, newly
done; two blocks from Grand Central.
—————
YOUNG MAN share small up-to-date apzrt-
ment with cobgenial young man; references.
Ferber, 217 East 22d.

West Side.

TH, 11 WEST—Large room, private bath;
steam, electricity; business people; refer-
erce,
15TH S8T.,
niences, gentleman; $6.50.
876.
16TH, 51 WEST—Desirable small rooms;
maculately clean; warm; continuous hot
water; electricity; maid service; restaurant;
moderate prices.
1€TH, 140 WEST—Room, running
high class apartment; reasonable.
ment 3..
34TH, 339 WEST—Attractive
private baths;
spectahbie.
}35TH ST., 19 WEST—Elegantly furnished
front parlor, ajeove and bath; 2d floor.
45TH, 263 WEST—Large room, kitchen,
closets, electricity; $17 weekly;

WEST—Single room; all conve-
Phone Watkins

water;
Apart-

large rooms,
all conveniences; clean, re-

AST—Parlor and adjoining |

EPO, BEVEL. AOR EO BU BAe
A FEW very attractive double rooms, with |

running hot and cold water, easy access te | SOTH,

party. |

1,185 (80th)—Double, sin- |

;

ie er

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

West Side.

41TH ST., 106 WEST (RALEIGH HALL).

A residence for men of the better class; |

attractive rooms, with and without private
bath or shower; club advantages with hotel
service; from $11.50 weekly.

—————eeeeeeeeeeeeee—————————
49TH (near 5th)—Unusual large south room,
private bath; electricity. Circle 1205.

61ST, 27 WEST—Room for bachelor; elec-
tricity, hot water, bath; accessible; pri-
vate; ‘silent ’'’ block; on parlor floor;. $12.
O'Donnell, Columbus 9578, or call.
G4TH, 31 WEST—Nice sunny front
\ suitablo for two gentlemen; steam,
| private entrance. Driscoll.

‘68TH, 61 WEST—Medium-sized front room;
electricity, running z water; a adjoining _ bath.
69TH, 50 WEST—Large double front room,
attractively furnished; private bath; kitch-
enette privileges; also other rooms, "adjoin-

room,
bath,

jing bath.

69TH, 11 WEST—Large room; southern ex-
posure; all improvements; suitable 2 or 3;

gentlemen preferred; private house.

OTH, 135 WEST; 71ST, 37 WEST—Select
accommodations; attractively furnished
one, two large rooms, bath, steam, ser-

vice; clean! sa?

70TH, 59 WEST — BEAUTIFULLY FUR-
NISHED DOUBLE FRONT ROOMS, PRI-

VATE BATH; KITCHENETTE PRIVI-
EGES.

i0TH, 28 WEST—Attractive parlor, private
bath, steam heat, medium and hall rooms;
always hot water; gentlemen; references.

OTH, 16 WEST—Large and small newly fur-
nished rooms, with running water and pri-

vate bath; first-class service.

70TH, 219 WEST — LUXURIOUSLY FUR-
NISHED DOUBLE ROOM, NEAR BATH;

KITCHENETTE PRIVILEGES

TUTH, 209 WEST—Attractive 2
necting rooms; steam heat,
reasonable.

OTH, 308 WEST—Smali
water, electricity;

house.

70TH, 130 WEST—Exceptionally
room, improvements, $12.
24%.

70TH,

small con-
electricity;

running
private

room;
medium room;

homelike
Owner, Columbus

212 WEST: Attractive room, slectric-
ity, running water, phone; references.
Sr, 19 WEST — HANDSOMELY FUR-
NISHED DOUBLE FRONT ROOMS; PRI-
VATE BATH; COMPLETE KITCHENETTE
-RIVILEGEH ‘8; SINGLE ROOMS; REASON-
ABLE.

TIST, 62 WEST—HANDSOMELY FUR-
NISHED DOUBLE ROOM; PRIVATE
RATH; KITCHENETTE PRIVILEGES; $18.

JiST, 61 WEST—HANDSOMELY FUR-
NISHED FRONT ROOM, PRIVATE BATH,
CITCHENETTE®* PRIVILEGES; $18.

MST, 278 WEST—Large, well-furnished
room; running water; near bath; service.

TWiST, 69 WEST—Beautiful, sunny, front par-
lor; two gentlemen, . couple, business" people.

W1ST, 118 WEST—Handsomely furnished
room; lavatory; adjoining bath; gentlemen.

71ST, 271 WEST—Desirable room, suitable
one or two people; private house.

TiST, 29 WEST—Largs rooms, with bath;
twin beds; single; $8-$18.

72D, 20 WEST — BEAUTIFULLY FUR-
NISHED DOUBLE ROOM, PRIVATE
BATH, KITCHENETTE PRIVILEGES ;
WEFKLY. aes
72D, 336 WEST—Elegantly furnished rooms
overlooking Hudson, newly decorated; rea-
sonable,

72D, 22 WEST—Beautiful large rooms and
floor; priv: te bath, electricity; gentlemen.

72D, 264 WEST—Large room, private bath-
room; twin beds; refined home.

72D, 53 WEST (Apt. 42)—Elegant room and
bath for business lady; reasonable,

73D ST., 152 WEST,
EXCEPTIONAL BACHELOR ‘SUITE.
New and elegantly furnished floor through
of two unusually large rooms, large cl: set
:09ms, private bath; maid, linen service;

| phone; breakfast if desired; suitab‘e for two

Pt 4OLe,

also |

| 70TH—Will

73D, WEST—ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOM,
310; PRIVATE RESIDENCE; ELEVATOR.
1935.
257 WEST—Nice, comfortable room;
or _cne or couple;-all conveniences, all conveniences,
140 WEST—DOUBLE ROOM, 73D. 140 WEST—DOUBLE ROOM, KITCH-
_ENETTE PRIVILEGE, $15. $15.
38D, 272 WEST—Single room and bath, 73D, 272 WEST—Single room and bath, and
entire ire floor, refin refined, exclu exclusive.
4TH, 45 WEST—LUXURIOUSLY FUR-
NISHED LARGE ROOM, PRIVATE BATH
SHOWFR, LAVATORY, COMPLETE KIT’ HW
ENETTE PRIVILEGES; WEEKLY,
ON ANN ape Ae a ee i De
74TH, 41
NISHED
KITCHENETTE
ABLE.
74TH, 159 WEST-—DOUBLE ROOM, PRI-
VATE TILED, BATH, LAVATORY: COM-
PLETE KITCHENETTE PRIVILEGES.
74TH. %& WEST — DOUBLE ROOM KITCH-
ENETTE PRIVILEGES COMPLETE;
RATH ADJOINING; $14 UPWARD.
4TH, 57 WEST—large, front basement,
private bath; kitchenette privileges; smaller
rooms,
i4.H, 150 WEST—Large and small
connecting baths, electricity; $8-$12.
14TH, 202 WEST—Attractive ‘front
heat, electricity; other rooms. Apt.
75TH, 102 WEST—Large room; running
water, electricity, elevator, shower. Apt. 51.
ToTH, 149 WEST—Well heeted, elegantly
furrish a, 1} -ga rooms; $12-$16-$18.
45TH, 1 108 WEST—Double room, piano; con-
venient location; use of kitchen.
STH, 158 WEST—Two warm rooms, baths;
auiet, well- ept home; references.
fiTH, 259 WEST—Warm, medium room, ad-
jJcining bath; reasonable.
75TH, 255 WEST.
Room, selrct.

44 WEST—Large room, twin beds,
private bath; stecm, electricity. Owner.
76TH, 319 WEST—Attractive, large room in

exclusive house; furnished entirely new.
TCTH 305 WrEST—Charming, large, sunny
fron: room, twin beds; running water.
(OTH, 237 WEST—Large rooms, suitable two
or three; private bath; reasonable.
6TH, 242 W!ST--Neatly furnished
room and bath; gentlemen only.
76TH, 30 WEST—Large suite and rooms;
must see to appreciate; reference.
77TH, 106 WEST—Newly decorated resi-
dence; rooms, single, bath floor, $8; suite,
private bath, piano; gentlemen preferred;
reasonable. ie
77TH, 150 WEST — Attractive large room,
suitable business couple; cleanliness, com-
fort assured,
ViTH, 116 WEST—Elegant sun parlor, bed-
room, private bath, electricity, telephone.
7TH, 127 WEST—Attractive large room,
all conveniences; gentlemen; private family.
T7TTH ST., 341 WEST—Front room and bath,
private house; gentlemen only.
7STH, 223 WEST—Large, sunny, clean, com-
fortable; lavatory, large closet, bath near;
two business people; references; rents rea-

TELEPHONE COLUMBUS
7&bd,
cne

| 73D.

|

nF

‘TH, 41 WEST—BEAUTIFULLY FUR-
FRONT BASEMENT, 2 ROOMS,
PRIVILEGES; “REASON:

rooms,

rooms,
13.

large

é

} sonable.
209 WEST—Large, immaculate, warm

(8TH,
recm,

78TH,
i or

private house; $15.
front,

bath, electricity;
1:4 WEsT—Attractive, large,
2 rooms; running water.
rent attractive medium room,
high-class apartment, near Drive; gentle-
nisn, busincss woman; exclusive home.

; Schuyler 5737.

79TH, 224 WEST—Large second-story front;
exceptionally furnished; steam heat; sub-

way.

79TH, 148 WEST—Lerge, attractive,
furnished room; 1-2 business people.

183° WEST—Beautifully furnished

large room, suitable two; reasonable; ref-

nicely

| erences.

SCTH, 137 WEST—Attractive parlor suite,
bath; steam heat, continuous hot water.
SOTH 8T., 326 WEST — Single or double

rooms for young women.
80TH, 125 WEST—Very select, unusual rooms,
with b th; reference.

| RIST ST., COLUMBUS AV. (Colonial Hotel)

| $8p

$70 monthly. !

—Newly decorated, furnished room; use of }
bnth; $12 weekly up; elevated, surfaco cars,
subway ; full hotel service; restaurant.
SIST, 219 WEST—Nlicely furnished single

room, private bath; elevator steam end
ee) gentlemen. Schuyler 4700. Apt.

§iST, 208 WrST—Attractive home offered
refined gentleman; private apartment;

meals optional.

81ST, 160 WEST—Airy,
gentlemen, business couple; $12. Scott.

ST., 15 W"ST—Large room, refined
trentlemen or business couple ; references.
2D, 155 WEST—Attractive parlor floor,
bath, electricity; also sunny front room.
32D, 159 WIuST—Newly furnished large room,
private bath, suitable 2 gentlemen.

82D, 115 WEST—Attractively furnished room,
private bath; telephone, electricity.

83D, 1 WEST—Attractive large room over-
looking Park; connecting bedroom, running
water; elevator; moderate. Phone Schuyler
1566 :

88D, 13 WEST—Attrac‘ive, large parlor;
twin beds: parquet floor; pri: ate bath;

lavatory, hot water, electricity, phone; $20.
88D, 138 WitST—Two sunny rooms; piano;
2, 3 business women. Glen.

84TH, 154 WEST—Exceptionally cheerful,
wirm front room; stcam, bath, phone,
electricity; 1 flight; gentleman; $10. Biddle.
84TH, 41 WEST—Handsome room, bath,
electricity, heat; single rooms; business
people.

5TH, 38 WisST—Large room; telephone;
private bath; coupie or 2 gentlemen; also
smaller room; reasonable.

S5STH, 207 WEST—Attractive single, double;
electricity; $10, $15; all conveniences.
Lema.

SSTH, 330 WEST—Unusually attractive ac-
commodations, students or ‘couple: Apt.
Ww.

heated room;

85TH, 210 WEST—Furnished room, adjoining
bath; private family. Phone Schuyler 2013,

A % oe Papa ~

FURNISHED ROOMS.

West Side.
°.2

85TH, 106 WEST—Large room, suitable 2-2;
‘itechenette privileges; electric, telephone.

SSTH, 74 W. (Apt. 2)—Unusual room for one |
or couple, fine private lavatory; fine bath

85TH, 837 WEST—Larse bed, sitting room,
kitchenette; also basement; reasonable.

S5TH, 130 WEST—Large, small rooms; new-
ly_furnished; kitchenette; referenccs. _

86TH, 168 WEST—Beautifully furnished
room, with, without bath; also small
rcom.

86TH, 100 WEST—Desirable suite, runring
*vater, electricity, $15; single room. Holt.

86TH, 829 WEST (Near Riverstde)—Cheerfu
room; well-appointed residence; $11 week,

86TH, 23 WEST—Back parlor studio, fine for
music teacher; price reasonable.

3siTti, 203 Wui8T—Two pleasant connecting
or single rooms; private apartrnent; every
convenience; one block subway station.
Squire.

87TH,
bath;
ler 9215.

87TH, 319 WEST—2 large, comfortable
rooms; all conveniences; refined neighbor-

hood.

88TH, 344 WEST—Large, warm front room,
twin beds; lavatory; absolutely first class
in every detail; $15 weekly.

88TH, 86 WEST—Unusually handsome back
parlor; private bath, kitchenette; suitable

gentlemen,

88TH. 334 WEST-—Two? beautiful single
rooms, adjoining bath; desirable location;

Fentiemen.

88TH, 19 WEST—One or two large connect-
{ing rooms; electricity; housekeeping; mod-

erate,

88TH ST., 132 WEST—Desirable large room,
all conveniences, suitable 1, 2; references.

88TH, 130 WEST—Large, front room, with
bath; improvements; business woman; $12.
SSTH. 181 WEST—Suite of rooms, plano,
$16; comfortable single room, $9.

SsTH, 47 LAST—Furnished room for tady.
CN at 2 P. M., Mancel

88TH, 312 WEST—Attrac*ret supny 1! oms,
large, small, private bath, electricity, rea-
sonable.

YOTH, 41 WEST—Large, sunny~ioom, fire-
place, lavatory, electricity, closet; adjoin-
ing bathrooin, in private residence; also
single room.

GIST, 304 WikST—2-room suite,
warm; $16; suitable two.

2 (320 Central Park West)—Splendid ut-
side room, lavatory; exclusive home;

French spoken; business woman, gentleman.

Apartment 2.

2D, 61 W:ST—Beau iful
bath; twin beds, electricity;

excellent piano; private bath;

sonable.

82D, 47 West—Pleasant, comfortable large,
small; renovated, electricity; quiet home;
moderate.
92D, W) ST—Outside living, bedroom, kitch-
en, adjoining bath; reasonable. Riverside
5299,
92D, 44 WEST—Newly decorated large, smal)
rooms; electricity; bath adjoining; phone,
82D ST., 864 WitST—Large double front
room; private house; lavatory; telephone;
connecting bath; newly decorated and fur-
nished.
2D, 1544 WEST—Large, pleasant bath, par-
lor, kitchenette; refined surroundings;
‘Jectricit2, telephone.
93D, 43 WEST (Apt. 3)—Beautifully fur-
nished room, bath; homelike; no roomers.
3D, 300 W.tST (West End)—Large room,
with private bath: all improvements.
93D, 259 WEST—Nicely furnished, middle
size room; running water, steam heat.
8D, 21 W:1.ST—Sunny parlor; running water,
electric light, phone; ‘“‘ L,”’ subway.
93D, 128-130 WEST (Potter Hall)—Rooms;
table guests; parlor dining rooms.
W’TH (Drive)—Connecting * + troom,
lavatory; single room; exclusive,
Schuyler 8331.
TH, 316 Wk Beautiful roo tw
beds; small, $10. Riverside 9780." "Gocde.
95TH, 31 WEST—Attractive, light room, ad-
joining bath; lavatory; references,
96TH, 54 WEST—Beautiful front room; twin
beds; electricity; parquette arranged as sit-
ting room; kitchenette privilege; quiet, home-
like.
96TH,
large room,
ence.
1TH, 251 WEST—Beautiful large
room and fully equipped kitchen.
96TH, 125 WEST—Front parlor and bedroom,
reasonable; telephone. Wells.

WEST—Attractive rooms,
exclusive house; gentlemen.

private
Schuy-

bath; cozy,

room, private
also parlor;
phone; rea-

“

parlor,
private.

SsT—

86 WEST—Exceptionally comfortaonle,
private bath; every conveni-

living

2D.

97TH (Broadway)—C harming room, lavatory, i

$11; permanent; reference.

Phone River 1017.
YTITH, Wi.8T—Front room; two me. ls; pri-
va e: refined home; $18.50. Riverside 1¢24.
f7TH, 816 WEST—Clean, warm room, run-
ning water; family; references; $11. Brown.
9TTH (758 Wist End Av.)—Front roonis,
running water, '{tchen privil ges. Butters.
97TH, 209 WEST (Apt. 4C)-—-Well appointed |;
room; refined surroundings; reasonable.
98TH (Broadway)—Cheerful room, overlook-
ing Broadway; $12.50; high-class elevator
apartment (day-night service); gentleman;
references, Riverside 7262.
8VTH, 260 WEST—Large and medium sized
rooms; kitchen privileges. Schuyler 0875.
i01ST, 18 WEST--Attractive rooms, ru running
water; kitchen privileges; $10-$11. Mc-
Namara.
IC1ST, 230
jy furnished outside
102D, 235 WEST
furnished front room,
gentleman. McLean.
102D, 243 WEST (Broadway)—Refined home;
large, small room; near subway express.
(2,686 Broadway)—Large front, kitch-
privilege; steam; also single; reason-

gentleman;

WiuiST—Comfortable,
single room.

attractive-
Apt. 7C.

exceptional; private;

104TH, 135 WEST (Apt. 16)—Sulte, single,
improvements; private family; moderate. Ms
1QM;TH ST.; 19 WEST--Large room suitable
one, two; conveniences. G. Sevoz.

|107TH. 3808 WEST—HANDSOMELY FUR-
NISHED FRONT BASEMENT, PRIVATE

BATH, COMPLETE KITCHENETTE PRIVI-

LEGES, $15; FRONT PARLOR, $14.

LOTTH, 66 WEST--Comfortabdle, single room;
all conveniences; electricity, telephone; rea-

sonable. Wickham.

WTTH, 224 WEST—Attractive rooms, large,
small; every convenience; selected vicinity;
moderate.

107TH, 210 WEST—Furnished
Apartment 26. Academy 5057.

108TH, 209 WEST—Nice room adjJoining
bath; every improvement; $5 weekly.

Godak.

1 304

room, $8

OTH, . 3 WEST—Just opened private
house, elegantly furnished; large, small
rooms, baths; overlooling Drive; kitchenette,
telephone, electricity.
109f%H, 301 WEST—Beautiful, newly fur-
nished rooms; steam, elevator, electricity;
moderate. Apt. 5C.
100TH, 308 WEST—Large room, private
bath, shower, steam; also small room.
110iH ST., 141 WEST—Newly furnished
single room, running water; high-class
apartment; private family; $10 week. Apt.
8E.
110TH, 509 WEST (5B), Dartmouth—Sunny
front room; double; business people; rea-
sonable.
110Tli ST., SOO WEST, Apt.
beau tfully furnished roorn;
112TH, 511 WEST—Sunny, front room;
sonable; warm; home like; small family.
Hay.

1A—Large,

112TH, 542 WEST (Apt. Gy —Firet-class |

room one, two gentlemen; references.

112TH, 806 WEST (Apt.
rooms; $5, $6.50; refined home.
113TH, 606 WEST—Large room, private
bath; references. Apt..42. Catnhdral 7030.
113TH, 621 WEST—For business person, un-
usual room, large, bath, private house. —
112TH, 549 WEST-—Single or double room,
}with lavatory; reasonable. Apt. 21.
{Ti3TH, 548 WEST—Desirable room,
large front room; suitable 2; $15.
113TH, 546 WiST—Large room, suitable for
couple or 2 gentlemen.
118TH, 268 WEST—Beautiful furnished room; ;
references.
114TH, 609. WEST—Desirable
gentleman, referenco, no other
Wall.
115TH, 610 WEST—Clean room;
homelike; no other roomers;
a ee ee er
115TH, 404 WEST—Bright single, $7; eleva-
tor: ‘private. Cathedral 7940, Apt. 54.
lisTH, 604 WEST, Apt. 2C—Nicely furnished
roon; running water adjoining; $12.’
Se?
115TH, 419 WEST—Sunny front room; alsa
room, twin beds. Apt. 32.
175TH, 606 WEST—Desirable single front,
room. Apartment 4E.
118TH, 210 WEST (HOTEL CECIL).
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, WITH OR WITH-
OUT PRIVATE BATHS; SPECIAL WEEK-
LY RAT'S: FULL HOTEL SERVICE.
120TH, 105 WEST—Light, airy room,
joining bath; all conveniences. Apt. 52.

72ST, 162 WHST—Large room; 3 windows: |
front; beautifully furnished; private bath,
kitchenette; unfurnished, if desired. Morn-
ingside 6732.
121ST, 420 WEST—Room for gentleman in
French school; reasonable; free tuition.
122D, 620 WEST-—Large combination bed-
room, sitting room and kitchen privileges;
full service; apt. house; refined nelghbor-
hood ; reasonable.
122D, 416 WEST (54)—Room facing
with French family; breakfast
122D, 621 WEST—Two, three rooms,
single; new; homey. Tucker.
23D, 547 WEST (Broadway)—Single, desir-
able outside room; kitchen privileges; $6- ;
$10 week up. \Morningside 5280, Apt. 31
123D, 360 WEST—Large, medium rooms, $6
up; private house; business men.

room, bath,
roomers.

sunshine,
gentleman.

ad-

ats

scrved.
suite,

1

(Broadway)—Beanutifully |

running water.
rea- |

€D)—Two choice,

ee ee
bath; |

FURNISHED ROOMS.

West Side.

124TH, 541 WEST—American family; eleva-
t tor; —_—a subway; gentleman; $6.
| Apartment 2

124TH, 534 WEST (Apt. 23)—Modern room,
private hath; priv te f mily; r asonable.

{127TH ST., 41 WEST—Desirable sunny room,
heated, running water; reasonable.

15TH 5ST... 12 WkST—Furnished large front
room and bath; heat, electricity, telephone;
privete family; ‘single, double bed.
185TH =6ST., 601 WitST, 5C—Furnished
rooms; references; geatiemen; weekly or
monthly.
35TH 601 WEST—Beautiful
couple or 2 gentlemen; $10. Apt. 3
1STTH, 612 WEST—2 front rooms,
housekeeping, $16 per week. Grimm.
142D, 550 WEST—Large front room, suitable
two; twin beds; private house.

143D, 500 WEST—Beautiful large

—— plano; reasonable; private; elevator;
relerences; gentlemen preferred. t 62.
; Audubon 1180 7 =

pai) EY La, ae
143D, 519 WEST—E xceptionally large room,
adjoining bath; private, reasonable. Apt. 3.

146TH ST., 607 WEST—Room, private house,
_Steam, electricity, y, phone; near subway.

155TH, 589 WEST—Attractive room; phone,
_heat, electricity; — private family. ‘Apt. 52.

1STTH, 614 WEST—Beautifully

furnished
front rooms, just off Drive; gentlemen,
couple,

Ee
15TTH, 644 WEST—Private family offer ex-
ceptional room, bath; gentleman. Apt. 82.

164TH ST., 558 WEST—Newly furnished
rooms, large and small, bath, shower, elec-
pretty reasonable, Apt. 2A. Phone Wads.

55

169TH ST., 600 WEST—Handsome room,
windows Broadway; smallor adjoining.
Apartment 31.
172D, 647 WEST (near Broadway)—Attrac-
are: with couple; $7. Call evenings. Kauf-
man.
177TH, 717 WEST—Attractive, sunny room:
all conveniences; reasonable; for business
girl; only roomer; choice home. Apt. | 63.
WiTh 8T., TOL WrEST—Peautiful room
(14x16); well furnished; all conveniences;
private family. Call Apartmont $5.
ATTRACTIVE, be utifully furnished,
room; every convenience;
Phone Riverside 4755.

BROADWAY, 2,783 (107th)—Unusually at-
tractive room, running water; gentleman.
Apartment 5 north.

CENTRAL PARK WEST—Lovely large
piano studio, artistically furnished; Mason-
— in grand piano; Tic per hour. ‘Schuyler
CLAREMONT AV., 200
Outside, large room;

$10. Smith.

COMFORTABLE, attractive rooms,

of bath, $2 and $2.50 per day;
bath, $3 and $3.50 per day.
Columbus Av. and Bist St.

FOR COUPLE—Room, facing drive; near
bath; use kitchen. Phone Academy 816.

Apt. 1A,

WORT WASHINGTON AV., 91 (162d)—At-
*ractive, newly furnished room, next bath;

aitchen privileges; also smaller room, with

running water; reasonable. Henderson.

Broadway subway.

GENTLEMAN will share room and. bath
with gentleman about 30; references. T'cie-

phone Schuyler $175 or call 241 West 76th

St. 6 to 8 P. M.

MANHATTAN AV., 370 (Apt. 5G)—Large,
bright room, all conveniences; private fam-

ily; kitchen, dining lgivileze. C Cathedral 6764.
MANHATTAN AV., 365 (115th St.)—All con-

ventences; ist floor front; $7.50; others,
$5.50
MANHATTAN AV., 369—Large front room,

private house, no other roomers. Lemlein.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 583—Cozy furnished

warm room for refined gentleman. Apart-
ment 63.

room,
°

light

sunny

sunny
private home.

(127

Riverside)—
kitchen privileges;

with use
rooms, with
Hotel Endicott,

FURNISHED ROOMS.

West Side.

v
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 293—-VERY_ LUXURI-
OUSLY FURNISHED DOUBLE FRONT
ROOM, PRIVATE TILED BATH, LAVA-
TORY, KITCHENETTE PRIVILEGES ;
RFASONABLE.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 547 (APT. 3B).
Attractively furnished, large, light, airy,
independent ROOM; bath, shower; phone, el-
evator, electricity; congenial home; $12
wee'ly. -

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 790 (157th)—Elegantly

furnished front parlor bedroom, bath; no
other roomers; breakfast optional; reason-
able. Apartment 3L.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 202 (93d)—Handsome
front suite; kitchen privileges; also single.
Campbell.

RIVERSIDE,
suitable two,
Jones.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 223 (95th)—Attractive,
large room; running water; also single.
Mac.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 530—Delighiful;
ness people; private family; $12. Apt.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE 151—Desirable
ished rooms now vacant; apply early.
ST. NICHOLAS AY., 954—Besutiful
room, second floor, private house; modern
conveniences; next to bath; continuous hot
water; 3 windows, 3 large closets, lavatory;
$12-$15; also room ground floor; 2 outside
windows; $86-$8.
WEST END AV., 285—Sulte,
and studios with or -¢ thout
erences.
WEST END AV., 889 (corner 10l1st)—
Rooms, private family. Apartment 4F.
WEST END AV., 290 (Near 78d4)—Elegantly
furnished rooms, with bath; reasonable
WEST END AV., 818 (near 100th)—Large |
rooms, hath, kitchenette; suitable two.
WEST END AV. 560—Large room; business
person.” M. Smith.

Bronx.
173TH ST., 486 EAST (Bronx)—Large,
room tor 1 or 2 1n private house;

fortable; use of bath and phone;
ences,

264 (989th)—Double or suite,
three; breakfast optional.

busi-
3B.

furn-

front

single rooms
bath; ref-

Nght
com-
refer-

Brooklyn.

LEFFERTS PLACE, 182—Large,
nished room. suitable for two;
house; shower convenient; referenca,
8771 Prospect.

EXCEPTIONAL ROOM, with exclusive pri-

vate family; Stuyvesant section; references.
F 283 Times.

well-fur-
private
Phone

Queens,

private family;
Newtown 1306.

YTURNISHED front room,
modern conveniences. Tel.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
Brooklyn.

ough Park; $110. J.
Utrecht Av., Brooklyn.

all modern;
Stein, 5,222

a

ROOMS WANTED.

Furnished,

gentleman wants room in pri-
between 96th and 116th Sts.,
Nichibel Trading Co.,

JAPANESE
vate family,
start January.
Beever St.
LIST with me for QUICK rental; $2 regis-
tration fee and 1-3 of first wee'’s rent Is
| the charge. Daniel Shone, 1,966 Broadway.

ROOM with private fzmily by young

Government representative; state price,
cation. B 10 Times.

on
«

lo-

Rast Side.

80TH ST. (AT LEXINGTON
Rutledge, for ladies: one
from $18 up; elev tor, telephone,
hotel service; newly decorated,

MADISON AV., 213 (near 3tth)—Attractive
room; excellent table; references.

West Side.
STTH, 823 WEST—Extra large room; mod-

ern improvements; French home cooking;
references.

é&ec.; full

54TH, 54 WEST—Single reom, running water,
large closet, with board; references.
4TH ST., 38 WEST—Single room with board,
suitable for lady.
73D ST. (Corner, 279 West End Av.)®-The
William Henry; exclusive family hotel,
overlooking river-and Schwab mansion; com-
modious ‘rooms, private baths; newly fur-
pan and decorated; excellent table.
73D, 271 WEST—Large double room with
chides bath, also single room,

home, for young women; references.

€5 WEST—Rooms, bath, desirable loca-
delicious home cooking; table guests.
149 WEST—Beautiful double,
_single. Reese Pure Fo Reese Pure Food Boarding H¢ House.
7éTH, 9 WEST—Elegan' 2 WEST—Elegant large and s
room, bath adjoining; refined Jewish sur-
roundings; excellent cuisine; reliable rates.
Berger.
*VTH, 114-132 WU OCST—Wice,
unusual] and attractive; large pdriors; tea-
eom and icunge; steam heat.
SOTH, 144 WEST—Attractive
electricity; excellent table;
| references.
2D, 124 WEST
lors,
suite.
93D, 133 WEST—Large, pleasant rooms,
improvements; home coo! ing; table boe rd,
S4TH, 53 WEST—Rooms, excellent

73D,
tion;

74TH,

parked atreet;

large rooms,

hoz ard;

| surroundings.

| 85TH ST., 134 WEST.

| Room, private bath, single; table guests.

92D, WEST—Beautiful room, couple, two

| elevator apartment; excellent food;
$15 week. Riverside

ladies;
refined Jewish home;
| 4596.
98D, 307 WEST—Beautiful front rooms,
beds; home cooking. Apartment 3.

twin

in refined }

!
5

AV.)—HOTEL |
room and meals |

|

}

|

reasonable; |

(Graycourt)—spacious pare |
lounge, steam heat; rooms, single, en |

all |

table guests accommodated; refined Jewish i

|

‘SITUATIONS WANTED—Female |

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER,
stenography; bright beginner; conscien-
tious. 202 West 116th. University 6950.

CHAMBERMAID, exporienced, willing to as-
sist with waiting. Call 337 West 30th.

COMPANION, experienced, reliable, wants!
| position, serni-invalid, elderly or blind lady;
}highest references. Phone Kingsbridge 3862.

DRESSMAKER, Parisienne, original design-
ing afternoon and evening gowns; $5 daily.
University 7344.

DRESSMAKER, Parisienne,

capable making
; finest robes. Mestraliet. 502 West 136th.

HOUSEKEEPER-SECRETARY — Woman of
| educ tion and refinement desires resident
| position; excellent references; will go any-

| where. B 52 Times.

| HOUSEWORK:E:R, colored, d sires half-time
position. LEversley, 3 West 137th, Apt. 9.
AU. URLSS, first-class, wants place in the
country; first-class reference; shirts, col-
lars; only laundry work; wages $70. 245
ivast 50th St. »

| NURSE—English gentlewoman will go to any
‘ part of British Empire as nurse, com-
panion or maid to lady. B 5% Times.

‘NURSE, trained medical gymnastics gradu-
ate; treatments given; weight reduced;
ladies. Lenox 977.
SECRETARY-HOUSEKEEPER,
capable woman; excellent credentials.
279 Times.
STMNOGRAPHER,
capable beginner;
| phones Tremont 6265,

:

expsrienced,
F

knowledge bookkeeping,
neat appear nce. Tele-
453 Tremont Av. 2

TENOGRAPHER, experienced, knowledge
bookkeeping, capable managing small of-
fice; $20. J 271 Times.
STENOGRAPHER, typist,
accurate, reliable; references.
1 116th. Untversity 6950.
‘SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, thoroughly
; competent; six years’ commercial and hotel
me on busy boards. Phone Prospect
|
|
|
ACCOUNTANT, 33;

firs'-clasa senior;

' Downtown

ACCOUNTANT, experience tax returns,
audits, deyires position. Levine, 95 Monroe

8t., city.

ART DIRECTOR, can take complete charge
of business where art and make-up are

concerned; have creative ideas making favor-

able public opinion. C 14 Times.

ASSISTANT w«anuracturer and production

m: nager for wholesale clothing is open for
position with firm who can use a man thor-
, oughly trained and capable in every depart-
ment; an interview will convince; best ref-
erences from Rochester and New York.
1065 Times Annex.

oa
‘ BAKER—Foreman, 35, expert on bread and

rolls; small or large bakeries. Write
| Box 47, 1,510 3d Av.

{

bright beginner;
202 West

ee NG LADY, 21, college woman, skilled
clerical wor'-er, typist, statistical experi-
ence, desires positiqn reputable concern. Box
1067 Times, 2 Rector St.

YOUNG WOMAN, competent, fine Keg (not

& servant), to take full charge. 109 N. Y.
Times, Brooklyn Branch.

SITUATIONS WANTED—Male.

ACCOUNTANT, certified (New York);

opened; audits;
financial
Times.

books
systems installed; certified
Statements; tax reports. B

thorougnly experienced;
married. K 826 Times

Dye

knowledge of | BOOKKEEPER, 21,

1

}
'
|
|
}
1}
|

} CHAUFFECR,

| conveniences; Jewish surroundings.
single |

jinating guests.

| JAPANESE,

| Yama,

~ BOARDERS ‘WANTED

West Side.
93D, 254-256 WEST—Single,
bath; home cooking; table guests.
102D, 305 W ST—Larg room, connecting
bath; second floor; private Christlan family.
102D, 244 WEST—Hefined family
fant room, private bath; exceptional food.
1G3D, 239 Wi.ST (The Rutherford)—Double,
single frout rooms; meals; $14. Hot].
120TH, 128 WEST-—Large rooms; excellent
Jewish table. University 1385. Brody,

154TH, 428 WEST—Large double room,
vate bath; wholesome table;
dence.

— oO
CONVENT AV., 336 (144th)—Beautiful double

rooms, all conveniences; excellent board;
moderate.

EVELYN LODCE—A truly superior charm-
ing Winter rvsidence,
rooms, lovely furnished,
service; select clientele; home comforts; 14
years one management; 25 min. downtown
N. Y.; weekly, $18 up ‘with meals; booklet.
71 Central Av., St. George, 8. I. Tel. 37
Tompkinaville.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
Large room,

double, private

offers ele-

pri-
private resi-

excellent chef and

320 (Corner 104th St.)—
board and private bath;
M.

896 (104th)—Ideal
exceptional accommodations,
individual service
Phone Academy
AYV., Ta3
front

roons,
French spoken;

Rost.
WEST END AV.,
home offers
superior food;
2165.
(95th)—Near subway
suitable two; table
references,

BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG Protestant business woman desires
room and board with private American
el L. B. S., 4th floor, 67

WEST END
express;
uests;

COUNTRY BOARD.

GREYSTONE,
228 Corlles Av., Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Exceptionally attractive accommoda’ ions;
and 2 rcoms, bath; excellent cuisine; one
block from station; 28‘minutes from Grand
Central. Phone Pelham 1218.

SITUATIONS _WANTED—Male.

“high schoo] graduate, 2%
years’ experience; stenography, typ-w ing
| General office routine work. C 16 Times

| BOOKKEEPER, 4 years’ experience; full
charge; also ypist. office routine and good

penman; salary $23. M 65 Times.
CHAUFFE URSoWwe have several good men
with from 3 to 9 years’
positions; this is not an employment bureau.
Society of Professional Auto ae 1,947
Broadway. Telephone Columbus 1027

man, |

50 sunny outside |

|

|
}

|
|

{

|
!
'
{

all!

Jewish |

to discrim- |

j STENOGR

Liberty St., |

| TYPISTS,

| YOUNG

ifs capable of me
ido not apply

{in
| potion.

HELP WANTED—MALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED—Male.

SALESMAN, experienced, well acquainted
with department store, jewelry and art
needle department trade from Denver
the P cific Coast, wistes o ma‘e connec-
tion with reliable concern. C 11 Times.

to}

SALESMAN calling on retail trade, city and |

vicinity, with line of cotton fabrics, wishes
side line ef kindred article on commission
basts. Arberg, 12 West 2ist St.

SALBSMAN,
Denver to Pacific Coast,
with reilable concern. C 10 Times.

SALESMAN, 26, men’s clothing or furnish-
ings; whole, part time. E 35 Times.

STENOGRAPHER, 24,
assistant, now
portunity offers;

Spring 3053.

STE NOGRAPHE R, typewriter, bright boy;
beginner; $12. Cornelius Hogan.
2723 Beekman.

STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper, 21, high
schoo! graduate; experienced, competent, re-
Hable. B 37 Times.

STENOGRAPHER, 16,
speed winner, desires position.

STOCK and Shipping Clerk—Modercte sal-

ary; we wish to recommend one; efficicnt,
conscientious, trustwor hy;
Dolphin Products Co., Gramercy

YOUNG MAN, 28, hostery,
rience, knowledge boo keeping, Spanish, de

sires inside position, export house preferred

C 33 Times.

YOUNG MAN, 25, hustler, position at any-
thing; 4-7 P. M.; good knowledge cloaks,

dresses; salary. B 46 Times.

YOUNG MAN, 21, desires position with

nae or gentleman going to California.
199 Times.

YOUNG MAN, stenographer, bookkeeper, ca-
pable executive; s.larv $22. D G59 Times

| Downtown.

YOUNG MAN, 21, high
knowledge bookkeeping,

Times.

capable, lligent

$25. Telephone Seebee,

M 25 Times.

29OR

a

education,
B 23

schoo!
typewriting.

HELP WANTED—Female.

BOOKKEEPER, ladies’ tatlor desires expe-
rienced, well appearing girl; must be size
16, also reside {n the Bronx. 5. Merl
Bros., 869 Longwood Av., Bronx.
DRESSMAKERS wanted, two first class,
who understand altering theatrical gowns.
Phone Mr. Gorham, Room 451 Hotel Astor.
FILE CLERK and clerical worker; state
previous experience, salary expected, rell-
gion, &c K §50 Times Downtown.
GIRL—Shoes; all-around, experienced in
ting room; references. W 391 Times.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted; age about 30 to
40, to take care of 5-room apartment and
little girl 5S years old; state experience
and salary; give references. S 732 Times
Downtown.
HOUSEKEEPER, neat, bright, Intelligent,
for a small family; good home at fair
salery 164 Bragaw St., Long Island City.
HOUSEKELPER—Assistant, for hospital.
Apply 141 West 109th, corner Amsterdam
AY.

ie
hal-

HOUSEWORKER, willing girl,
sist housework, small family.
Morningside Drive.
MAID, good cook, white,
home for some one; smal] house;
ten, L. I. Call Bayside 113.
MODEL, size 14, for
Call between 10 and
West 33d, Room 1214.

woman, &8-
Cornell, 50

settled;
Douglas-

house; steady.
Marx & Moses,

dress

12,

MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS.

State
pected.
Box 913,

ex-
QO.

age, experience, salary
Address F. H. R., P.
City Hall Station.

RECEPTIONIST — Experienced receptionist
.for photograph studio; steady position to
one who qualifies; good salary and commis-
sion. Address Z 2003 Times Annex.

SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—Quick

shorthand gold medal}

with us 9 years. |

underwear expe- |

experienced over territory fromm |
wishes to connect |

| BOARD BOY—

open for position whete op- |
| BOOKKEEPER

lovely |

|

i LEDGER

ac-'

curate; technical experience; famillar with
specifications; apply, giving references and
s*lary desired. B 54 Times.

STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY.

We wart the stenographer that has
been handling rapid and high-class dicta-
tion; she must have a good education,
5 years of sound commercial experience
and be able to assist a very busy credit
executive; this is a steady position with
a nationally-known wholesale concern lo
cated in Brooklyn.

detail, regarding personality

Reply in
ye Box 828, 906 Fitzgerald

and experience.
Bidg., N. ¥.

by
6 years’

wanted
at least

STENOGRAPHER

house; must have
fence; very rapid typist; able
from German into English
articles; preferably one that had experience
statistical economic research; permanent
V 876 Times Downt own.

STENOGRAPHER, t five years’
perience; must be typist; do
posed unk *ss you are rapid,
a hand mimeograph. Call

Arthur Murray, 290 Broad. way

iS INOGR APHER wanted,

French, English; dictaphone used;
ville. N.Y. ee 2005 _Timos Annex, ies
RAPHERS, experienced, law stenog-
ho others need apply; state sal-
Times Downtown.

ex-

at least
expert

today,

experienced,

raphers;
ary. S 731 :
Se TeUROARN OPERATOR, experienced,

Christian office; one familiar with
nography; excel'ent opportunity for a b
energetic girl. Call at Simons, Farrington
& Co,. 89 Hudson St.
TVFACHER exp rt,

eugh Park vicinity.

ferrt

children; |

defe~ive
17 eee 42d, Room 440.

EXPERIENCED ON UNDER-
WOOD MACHINE*: STEADY POSITION,
APPLY SIXTH FLOOR, 117 WEST 46TH.

white, wanted as
good plain cook.

cor. 10lst

GIRL,
houseworker;
4D, 839 West End,

4-6.
YOUNG WOMAN—Large concern Is seeking

services of high-class young brsiness
man who, through experience ard education,
eting a very slect clientele;
canteen wou are wi'line to have

St., 10-12

wo-

1068 Times Annex.

|most thorough tnvestigation made as to your

reference on Jast |

CHAUFFEUR—The former aioe of an}

efficient, .faithful and intelligent family
chauffeur is destrous of placing him with
private party. K &53 Times Downtown.

SR oe
CHAUFFEUR, 38, married, 15 years’ experi- j

ence high-class cars, Locomobile,
&c.; touring or city. Charles
West 135th. Morningside 8306, Extension 18.

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, 41, married; 22
years’ experience; excell: nt references:

$40
wee. Man, 126 West Mist. Riverside 4427].

y references, married.
Fegan, 558 Went’ 1a4th St. Wadsworth 90°0
Pt Sink a Ed
COOK—Filipino plain cook wishes position
small family; cook, walt on treble; personal
references; experienced. P 286 Times,

COOK—Expertenced Chinese cook wishes po-

sition, private family. B 665 Times Down-
towr.

DRAFTSMAN, experienced,
sistant superintendent, desires connection,
builders. B 1216 Times Bronx.

LL
DRAFTSMAN, machine designer, desires ad-
ditional work. E. D. Roberts, 48 Enxst 41st

ESE EE

JAPANESE, excellent cook, wishes position
general housework; city, country; best ref-

AS aa Masuda, 23 West 65th. Columbus
‘ e

Pierce,
Taylor, 609

estimating, ad-

young, desires position as
schoolboy or light work in small family.
200 East 15th St.

JAPANESE butler, valet,
ly competent; highest
Kura, 23 West 65th.
JAPANESE young boy wishes position
a cook or butler; also chauffeur.
724 Lexington Av.

pel nl b> 5
JAPANESE young man, useful butler or gen-
good 4

eral housework; references, C
Times.

refined, thorough-
recommendations.

as
Koike,

JAPANESE, general houseworker, desires po-
sition; neat; refercnc: J 275 Times.

JAPANESE, young ay wants a position
housewerk. 4 Manhattan Av. Nomura.

JAPANESE school boy, experienced cook,
housework. Suzuki, 148 West s5th St.

APANESB wants position as student.
Times.

MAN, 24, michinist, clerk, anything.
217 23d St., Brooklyn.
FFICHK MAN, 24, dependable; export selling

experience; references. F 951 Times Down-
town.

C 34

Smith,

RESEARCH.

Advertiser has had many years’ axpert-
ence at home and abroad as commercial
and financial investigator, director of re-
search and publicity, well-known writer end
statisticlan, capable executive, seeks change
In new year. J 222 Times.

SALESMAN, CORRESPONDENT, NEWSPA-
PEK SOLICITOR, CREW MANAGER,

* $t.

S
NG WOMAN. refined, to take
corsets among private trade;
position; big commission.
128 Lenox Av.

orders
we'l-
Cohen

Yor
for
F ing
. Son,

a
J.

56 TO START
as
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
‘an
OCCUPATION
with
A FUTURE.
Rapid advancement and
FREQUENT INCREASES
IN SALARY.
Apply
1,158 Broadway, cor. 27th St. “ey
58 West Hou: ston St., N. T. City
81 Willoughby St., Brooklyn.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.

et

Employment ee

EST.

GAHAGAN AGENCY,

Stenographer, —

25; stenographers,

9 gis 925, ew pl $12-$15; office as-

sistants (beginners), $14; other’ typist,

switchboard, clerical openings. No registra-
tion fee.

1897.

256 BROADWAY.
‘knowledge bookkeep-
various lines, $18-

MOOG,
5789.
no

ELEANOR D.
12 John St. Cortlandt

Typists, billers; uptown;
charge.
MOON-HOPKINS

ledger; $150.
way.

advance

OPERATOR,
Brown Agency,

customers’
200 Broad-

Instruction.

NEED TRAINED WOMEN.

* Nation-wide demand for trained women; al}
departments, hote!s, clubs, apartment houses;
uncrowded field; fine living, quick advance-
ment. Our metivds endorsed by leading
hotels everywhere. Write for particulars,
Lewis Hotel Training Schoool, Desk 123,
Washington, D.C
CANDYMAKING taught, independent; yields
big income; success assured; Iridor Con-
fection, 25 East 62d. Plaza 0140.

HELP WANTED—Male.

ACCOUNTANT, senior, five yerrs’’ public
practice, preparing for State exam., would

like to co-operate with another in his studies.

W 370 Times.

ROVERTISING SOLICITORS on Boxe's Blue
Book; commission basis. Call Everlast

Sporting Goods, 275 Bowery, near Houston

Call after 1 Pp. M.

"REFERS CONNECTION NEWSPAPER OR ARTIST-—-Young man with or without experl-

MANUFACTURER; STAPLE PRODUCTS;
POSITIVELY SALARY AND COMMISSION.
#4 TIMES,

,

{ Tims

ence for art department of a motion pic-
ture concern, Apply by.letter only. T 14
8.

| KNITTING—E

perience.

financial |
exper- |
to translate;
commercial |

not}
accurate and can }

Glovers- } +

| handling
| negotieble

|
| charge of

ste-
t '

Bor- }

{also to ru

| TWEEN
; NICAL OR

| OFFICE

| Room 1007,
} OF FICK

| corporation.

i sired

opportunity to
}

| land,

eee ee

HELP WANTED—Male.

BANK OFFICER—Moderate-sized
company in a city within’50
New York wishes man for exe
position. Duties will require
knowledge of banb and trust
vices, both as to routine
their broader aspects.

perience and good pe
ability to develop the bus
institution j Un
tunity. T imes Do

and !

of e

tic

desires

T

$40

Experienced
Exchange Board.
1.540 Broadway.

on } r toc
Winthrop, Smith &£ Co
wholesale butter houss
in writing y
206 Greenwic

for
for
state particulars
kee Cream Cheese,

BOYS.

A iarge insurance company has several p
sitions open for boys with high school tratr
ing who are willing to start at the botton
good opportunities are offered to those who
make good; no experience necessary
IT years of ag
Write, stating
ence, if any,

BOYS—Wanted,
domestic and

to S 4

two or thre =
import
lear!

BOY

See

to wash gla
Mr. Morey,
Broadway

BUYER—Wanted,
for exclusive
to buy on co
to The Reag
Okla.
CHEMIST—Exper
coal-tar disinfect:
about past experience
replies strictly confider

M. Saturday.

manu facture
write immed ‘a te

COACHMAN OR GROOM—A t
petent man, familiar itl
man’s stable; four
ble, good disposi

business, cz
nationality
ae of refer:

Box 282, Great

horse
foned

ong |

Groom, FE.

DRAFTS

by an
a draftsman of
in the gning
office furniture and fixtures,
famillar
good position

MAN

Wanted, equipment
moderats
desi of metal

larly with nm

floor

one

18... ing

plans; for

a
man with ambition willing to s.a
a salary; apply with
ticulars of previous employment
erences and if possible with

gr: (at n whict
returned. Address Floor P

Times.

moderate

ph ow risk),

DRAIT
nan, capable of ta
or supervise in field;
and sala expect'd.
ESTIMATOR on window
familiar with plans;
W 354 Times.

FOUNDRY?
A position as

be A-1l constructi

‘ing charg: in offic

state cnueinatiods
364 T es

1AN, must

Ww

doors,
etc

and
salary,

sash
state age,

SUPERINTENDENT
foundry superinten
open at the present time in one of the
est manufacturing Industries in New
land; foundry building and equipment
entirely modern and a very attra.tive prop
osition is open to a competent man. r
plying, kindly give all informacion
about past experience and
Y 2426 ‘imes A Annex.
HANDY MAN, |
by mail only,
mont Av.
INVESTIGATOR, with experience
ability cases; tell me all about
history, experience, salary desired,
320 Times.

Ene

past connec.

skate grinding, &c. Ansv
Tremont Ice Rink, 909 Tr
on @is
yourse!
&c \

experier
fi

be
quick
M.

CLERK—Must
good handwriting ard
Apply Saturday morning.
135 Pearl St., Brookiyn.

et

Kamenstell

man,
{tt

xperlenced factory

who can t «e complete charge of kn
factory, working weol and silk sweaters and
materials; will guarantee good position f:
right man; also give inducement
only those having above aualific tions need
apply; state salary, references, previous ei-
B. G., 295 Times.

MAN WANTED, THOROUGHLY

COMPETENT TO TAKE

CHARGE OF WEAVING
LARGE SILK

MILANESE

DE
PARTMENT
TRICOT AND
MACHINES; GOOD
EXPERIENCE;

NEW YORK

IN
MILL;
SALARY

STATE MILLS

LOCATED OUTSIDE

STATI APPLY Y 2452 TIMES

had experience anil

familiar with
short-term co

as

and sale of
notes; one who is

and capable of as

an office; to that mar
da proposition that will not only
but a share in th

2458 Times Annex

MAN, middle-aged, to co-ope

in smal! Manhattan hospit
nights each week and one Sundey
elevator 7-10 each evet
rience; $65 monthly, with nm
all night and Sunday. Z

character

fere
a high salary
well Address Y¥

age and
when on duty
— Annex.

MEN—WE HAVE

ONE OF OUR
MENTS FOR
THE
COLLEGE

e

A FEW OPE?
ELECTRICAL
HIGH-GRADE
AGES OF 25 AND 3
MEN PREF®RR®&I),
HAVE EXECUTIVE ABILIT
STATING AGE, EDU¢
PREVIOUS EXPERIENC! AND SALAR
EXPECTED V S84 TIME Ss DOWN' ro v!
NIGHT CLERK, 55-55 years of age; cha
acter ano business references requi
Apply personally, N. Y. Institution for
168d. St. and Fe ashington ay.

Tre

WHO

WRITE, ae

r
i

a

He ad ‘offic > of large financ fa) ‘Ors
offers exc ption 1al opportunity to bri » al
bitious gsters, neat appearance, 1%
18 y ze, high schooi education pr
Senneas $40 to $45 per month; sta
age, exp and religion. 8S 719 Tim
Downtow =
wanted, about 16 years
Apply between 8:50 and 10 A.

30 Broad St., New York.
MAN, 22-25, must hav
be efficient and loyal,
position with young

Write fully. stat
and ini fal
Downtown.

BOY :

age.

education,
responsible

references
666. Times
PATTE RNM: AKI

E xperienced m etal patternr
mental bronze work Box mo,

ric nce,
B

| Building

|
a
|

SA
PORTER WANTED

office wants
who can mak
pleasant nar an he F4
references, salary. W

*rge uptown
ble, hones
useful;
full particulars,
Times.
RK eat ‘NTATIVE, on salary basis,
Cuba; must have ‘good knowledge of
experience in. selling Southern lumbers that
market: knowledge of West Coast lumbers
and Eastern pine and spruce of advan‘ase:
must read, write and speak Spanish t
ently; state fully past experience, age, sing!®
or married, family, religion, past and prese
remuneration and _ references; replies will
be treated as confidential and no inquiries
made before interview. S 712 Times Down
town.
SECRETARY _ for
nancial institution,
requires accuracy and
meet public, must be
knowledge of stenography, prefer. bly
who has had experince in real estate
fice; salary $25-840; applicants must &
full information and highest references.
662 Times Dowmown
-_———<——
VALET—Exceptic aally
man with experience,
give full particulars
Times.
YOUNG MEN, with technical or college ed
cation, wanted by a large electrical cen-
cern in one of their mechanical and el
trical departments. Wri ©. stating ag
eation, experience. V 858 Times Dow

Salesmen.

-+
St,

fi

S
and

large

25; work
ability to
with

executive of
age 22 to

industry,
a good penman,

position for
references
M

good
right :
in letter. =

4
ntow

SALESMEN WANTED.
The Four Bes’ Men in the Business.
Resident men preferred, with offices in S
Paul, Chicago, St. Louis ang Dallas; pos'-
ively no consideration given to any but high-
calibro men, who can produce quantity busi-
ness for one of the best-known and largest

preduction popular-priced lines fn the cou
try; full details and references included with
applic ation; strictly commission basis only;
Spring line ready Dec. 15. .¥ 2298 Times
Anrex.
SALESMAN—Wanted, experienced traveling
salesman to sell Jjapans and enamels
throughout Central New York, representing
large manufacturer; salary; state experi-
ence. W 372 Times.
SALESMAN wanted,
ehlefs, to call on ret
sion basis or salary: state age and where
now employed. W 312 Times.
SALESMAN—Experienced in instalment fur-
niture business. Goldburg Furniture &
Carpet Co., 1,776 Amsterdam Av.

SWEATER

experienced handter-
{| trade on coimmis-

Tt AUTOMOBILES. THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1921.
he Nem York Times AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE - THE WEATHER. | SHIPPING AND MAILS

ssifi . A market for serviceable used cars. Rate 65 cents an agate line. THE TIDES. THE SUN.

2 * mimes he : : WARETICTOR, Iie, 8 Presa wee. 0% Sandy Hook. Governors Island. Hell Gate. Rises. Sets.

Count siz words to an Agate line. Per Agate Friday over the West Atlantic Ocean between AM. P.M. um Po M.!hUAM. PL .

situations “Wanted.” ee 40c ecg” tg mipeed e700. "2 oF ebuen | Hermuda and Newfoundland, and a disturb-| High water 33 349 4:12 4:24 5:38 6:06 * . 4:29
mht ta 1 . tel il } . 1 u . ‘ , , . dy 7: 2

Furnished Rooms and Rooms Wanted. : i STER—-1920 Cabriolet, like | aig ne hs ee en 8 erling. pager of considerable intensity was centra) | Low water -10:06 19:45 10:48 seve 12:53 7:0

Boarders and Board eee .

ROLLS-ROYCE, MARMON LIMOUSINE, LIKE NEW. north of Lake Superior Friday night and a F
ae poet mot ote 785 Sth Av. Plaza 8901. Rlommeaert, 1,828 Webster Av. (176th). | moving rapidly eastward, High pressure | Incoming Steamships
Lest and Found....... oeeee pa ye ~ + yaar =P a mae a ; prevailed over all other regions except over ARRIVED YESTERDAY. DUE TOMORROW.
Apartments to Let and Wanted........ 55¢) BUICK 1922 roadster. MAXWELU 1920 SEDAN. the Eastern Guif of Mexico, where pressure ee masa | te a .
Country Board .-- 600 | CUNNINGHAM 1921 4-pass. sport. } White wire wheels, paint like new, fine Steamer. rom. Salle st From. sailed :
Saartotae Loans - CADILLAC “ 69 *’ suburban. | running order, $650. continued relatively low. Aquitania ..-.. Southampton... Dec. 3| Cen ennial State .... London OV. 0 TR VEL SERVICE
ee Sar ae CADIEZAC B 59 3 — - OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO., There have been light rains within the last yh Samaiiton Bermuda a —_ . 3 | Ge — pyaes Eo pap = < A (
AutemabBe Exchange Wonta apeateur, me. es 1,750 Broadway, at bath. Circle 4880. |twenty-tour hours in the lower Mississippi pera 2 omg oO 1 Montauk : cov. 28
© sore else gy >a ae {MAKE valley z 3 Atlantic , c. PEER?
Bplcrment agen 2.020 PSeO°Bivadwars at Star Gee_| SABE Sedan RD: vaen Wager scarab (pres Me eae cc Sasaos ts ornone | Gheeiasters ccc Sauna Bae 2 Meare Carell Meare BS CURRENT PROGRAMS
pro te Caps 20c) 15c | BUICK, apecial body, suburban Sedan, 7- | seven-passenget;_$1,350._Morningside oes: ~ 3 ~! Kennescott Ss iOv. Gen, H. F. Hodges... Cristobal ‘
core ards ten trrtean o> buyers. id panuchonr: gondaiion equal to new; has | OLDSMOBILE 1920, five-passenger sportster,;0f the Middle Atlantic. City of Hankow Newport 23 |

Nero, DUE MONDAY. THE MEDITERRANEAN
Book Exchange (Sunday). . 228} gaue_3,500_milles, M695 Times, | , good condition; sacrifice $400. Busing. PRM mh ia | cnne palais aes ee | PE r . The Wonder Cruise of the season by S. S. “Ca-

Por insertion in the Sunday edition, saa BUICK BARGAINS. | Coulane- Wie Wee Caner Collamer Bordeaux .....Nov. 24; Santa Loulsa ........ Cristobal .. > 2 ia” saili 28. Strictly limited 350)
Neemente of schools, steanships, hotels and.| SEDANS, COUPES, TOURING, Roadsters. | Observations at United States Weaiher Bu- Virgil Port Spain ...Nov. 10 | Cambral .. Cristobal ec. ronia, Salling Jan. ° trict y imited to 3s
resorts ‘must be received in The Times Build- | Cc. H, Flack Co., 240 West 54th St. _ PACKARD twin six, late model reau stations during ee twenty-four hours Barry .....-...Nov. 16| Montserrat pam Pah --Nov. 00 guests F
ee eek ode) ee eens ST | touring, equipped with wire wheels; ae Rarem-Bes DUB TODAY. Ft. Victoria "IIIT Bermuda “211. [Dec. ; TH AMERICA
Gpartments dsplay announcements and ax like new; bargain. Hess Bros., 212 Wes many extras; like new. : Temperature. Barom- n Bayern Hamburg 4 24 | | Kr land y — SOU
vertisements for insertion in the Editorial : 434. Btation. High. Low. eter, fall. Weather. Fe ae ov. 22% roonlan¢ proeatert A Ae: : my : ;
Section by 8 P.M. Friday. Business Oppo’: | BUICK 1921 sedan, driven less than 4,000 A. HARTOG, 5422 «380.38 «.. -Clear low. oa Tivecsaal 1. Weed A cruise-tour amidst scenery unexcelled for
tunitics by 11 A. M. today. All other class’-| niles. Call Circle 8760. Mr. Harris. DETROIT CADILLAC 818 «802 2. Gioudy ; re i Say Once 2 Teanacikeb :. fa Spates
{ied advertisements not later than 1 P. M.| s7CK coupe, 19217 equipped, extras; eac-| MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, — | A gS Bite <2 lousy | Apchlmedgg 000000 btvenpe 00/8 24| Roswell ser covce-vs- do de *Fanciro Nov. grandeur and beauty, by Grace Liner “Santa
er th: ts fer insertion in the datly| stilce; ideal for doctor. Phone Sterling 374. 8 Lafayette Av., Brooklyn. Atuantic City.. 38 22 380.16 .. Ciear

vertisements NBETTWOW (7 ne — - _

Pg ge Agee eer Phone Nevins 25 | Baltimore 43. 34 (90.18 :. (Char je gerenta ¥ ec. & San Juan Dec. Elisa,” sailing from New York Feb. 4.
edition must be received Ly & P. M. on the | WUICK, latest model, six-cylinder, seven-pas- 2 Hinnarok sear 4 25 «3002. Clear seaman erreteei ov. 35 DUE TUESDAY.
day preceding insertion | genger, equipped; $675. 203 West 128th. ] uive ae

Boston 18 20.¥8 .. Cloudy Virgilia soeees Newcastle ....Nov. 24| Algeria : Glasgow 8 WEST INDIES—PANAMA—
CADILLAC 1921 coupe, like now. PACKARD touring. 1910; like new, sacrifice. | Buffalo 26 80.08 +. Cuoudy is
CADILLAC 1921 4-pass pnaeton.

WestCalumb Gibraltar .....Nov. 18} Bourdonnais Havre ... ge - TRAL AMERICA
HELP ANTED M l CADILLAG 1919 4-pnss. sport model. | PACKARD landaulet, 3-35, 1919; exceptional. | Cincinnati... a2” 6 tne |Panaman ....2.00.-. gan a No 2 CEN
W j— Wale. J ‘ | P

9 ke Charleston ... 2 30.16 .. Pt. Cl'dy | Mexico .....+- rang My. i f interest and entertainment at
CADILLAC 1919 sedan, like new; $2,850. ACKARD sedan, 1018, exveptional | 3222, Chicago 2 28 30.00 .. Clear Eurymachus ..- Port Said ....Nov. Cruises o1 endless t :
ome CADILLAC _ 1919 coupe, like new; $2,450. | — == | eveland .... 80.14 .. Cioudy | paren frequent intervals throughout the season.
Salesmen. | LOCOMOBILE 1921 4-paes. Parnhan’ Nelson. | PATERSON 1020 sedan, Big, Six Continental | Denver os = tae ing Steamships Carrying Mail
cesiatensoss ‘° CE ‘ f le sedan. ’ m be 23 t 30.u8 .. Clou |
| PIERCE 1320 38°" limousine. | ken rear end, repainted; will sell at @ sac | Detrolt .- <a 30.30 1. Clear | Outgoing steams IpS La ying . . BERMUDA
SALESMEN RENAULT 1922 special body sedan. | Hfice. Telephone Columbus 1669._Dr. Psaki: | tejena 30.28 .. Cloudy | ‘SAIL TODAY. Inclusive—Rate tours; frequent departures. An
a aeFEEN NOMA 1922 apeedater, new; % prices | CW eS 6. Gk SE) SOB Clear Mails 2S isi i : 5
Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia Kentucky, | ea op ala 9 —. peor er PACKARD—3-35 twin 6 touring, Kansas City.. § 2 20.33 a yo Steamer. Destination Close. Sail. Carries Mail For ee ar ee exquisite holiday at moderate cost.
; : y OLIu 1921 suburban sedan, $2,250. | attractive body; price very rea- Los Angeles... 8 b 80.1 os Jlear moic, & Q: ‘w. 0 .M. Europe, Africa and es {No J -
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. | STUTZ PETE er Benmeat epee, new. sonable. ‘iiwaukes ... 3 20.83. Clear Con. Coatanges Sees and ealy spectally, addressed. re CALIFORNIA—HONOLULU
i A RIP © NC., PACKARD—Three-passenger coupe, New Orleans.. { t 80.12 06 een n, e : .M. 12:00 M. Europe, Africa an est As ly ad- ; . ‘ ‘
We are open for representation in above| 1.760 Bro dway (Séth). 2 Circle 227, body by Fleetwood: practically Oklahoma ... 2 30.22 .. Clear ee ae ren dressed.) a eiadiioine tallesitin: ea Large variety of special California-~-Honolulu
territories f i of fine 1 taflor-'C wAC —-:1921 coupe, Ike new. new; mileage 5,000. Philadelphia .. 40 24 30. +» Clear Bereby, Accra . 7:30 A.M, 11:00 A.M. Senegal. (Morocco, Can ‘
eae watetn: also ok : and cuit sake: Catan 1921 pte sieaton. | b ACKARD — Four- -paesenger sport | Pittsburgh ‘¥e 32 e aa Cloudy ¥ ‘ West Africa speclally aaarenese. ymca tours—choice of route by sea (Panama Canal) or
pniy men fully experienced in this line and CADILLAC 191) 4-pass. sport model. | model, we yo aakor new. | Fortisee, One. a 29, ad Seow Minnekahda, Hamburg 9:80 4M. = oy ee and Poland. (Specially aac land Departures: Dec. 18—29: Jan. a 9;
territory need apply; commission basis with , CADILLAC 1919 sedan, like new; $2,850. | es t - ’ 2ortlan re 2 00. .- oy Xolombo, Genoa 9:3 mM. Is - t ° :
Srawing ae | OCOMOBILE 1921 4-pass. Farnhan Nelson. 785 Sth Av. Plaza 8901. Sait Lake City 460. Pe ay Glusenpe Verdi, Naples.10:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Italy. (Specially addressed.) Feb. 16—27
PIERCE 1921 vestibule sedan. | Sun Antonio.. 2 . *e * rincess Matoika, Bre-
THE AMERICAN LADY WAIST CO., IERC 1D) 1920 ** 38°" limousine. SE

° - ' eee , Ly 5
6, 8. 10 East 82a S$ ys tal bod 4 PEERLESS sedan, late 1920; Bp can ergy onl ee a 30. os pn ome, pe 0:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Germany, (Specially addressed EGYPT—THE NILE—PALESTINE
» 8, past 32d St. .E? J 1922 special body sedan. : ew Ww cept rea- Se ae y eae : , :
: a } 1922 speedater new; % price sonable offer. 19 West 624 mend Bt. 20. re peed hagen 11:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. Hee alge © eet, ee, pauanie. (Spe- To know the Nile is to know Egypt. The best
c« : "lat ee ‘4 oo 43 80. -» Clear Me las, Piraeus.12:00 M. 3:C M. aly reece, Bulga 3 ‘
SALESMEN—Must have strong following de- ' “ay\.* cae, coer gm | P.. ne ty 1920 eases; like — Bing Dg ———— Ra a, Pe cially aserenaed.) “a way to travel is by a Cook’s Steamer or Dahabeah.
rtment stores and resident buyers to GA > rifice $1,800; leaving town. 3 est 55th, > a AY AND SATURDAY. ! - ' fae MON, ee 2:00 XM. Not carrying mall this trip. : rete ear tea é
Rendle.an @necilont line of porch and house. ® i ang 1220 Bearcat speed, new. Apt. 9-1.” Phone 6000 Circle. elvompemnagy estates Mage peetibasamgg mate I | ec yg orl — jd0eM. Not cartying mail this trip. Large selection of itineraries for Escorted or
dresses on coramission basis; big money and iat: hd Papas or thy — ircle BOT —. ge weds ace Whe ee Orbita, Southampton... —————e 2 .M. Not carrying matl this trip. Individual travel
good future for men that can show results. | 2.100 ¢ tway th). 227. PIERCE-ARROW—Gabriolet, - spe- Ae yr weather Saturday and|Columbia, Glasgow... 2:00 P. M. Not carrying mail this trip. viii: am: blak .
tata Mg lll te a | |. elal body by Healy & Co., prac- Sunday; warmer Saturday, colder Sun- | Carrillo, ‘Tela 80. A.M. 10:00 A.M. Jamaica aud Guatemala. JAPAN—CHINA
SALESMAN wanted to handle colored and | CADILLAC 59 Sedan, Spec. Body. tically brand new; most »eautiful day. Ft. Hamil Hamilton 7:30 A.M : M Bermuda. St. Vineent, Grenada, Trinidad, ‘ ; ;
white piece goods; live one who knows CADILLAC 57 Limousine. ; pc Western New York—Cloudy Saturday andj Ft. Hamilton, Hamilton 7:30 A.M. 10: ~~" “ Ctudad ‘Bolivar and Guiana. Spring Tours, exceptionally well planned, suit-
ee se ene department store trade; CADILLAC 57 Suburban Sedan PIERCE-ARROW—1920 48 h. p. Sunday; probably snow flurries. ; $:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Cuba. (Specially addressed.) a “5: )
refer onv who has been aps by job- es 4 : touring, perfect condition, beautl- pI Morro Castle, Havana 8:00 A.M. 700 A.M, L D > end Sergive. able for Individuals Families or Groups. De-
bi h ; ull territori commission. 8 | ful appearance, chea Camamu. Santos 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Pernambuco, Natal, Bahia ~ .¢ als, DUE
730° Times” Rai es a ned te - | PIERCE ARROW safe hrougham, New Yorx Crrr WEATHER Recorps. : a a . Brazil ag aoe ec cma partures from Pacific Coast Jan. 24: Feb. @-21 .
~ ’ Lda ye go0c on: 5 ; —Av 30. Ebro, Valparaiso..... 12:00 M. 8:00 P.M. Canal one, anama, y ,
SALESMAN, experienced general __mer- { MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, HOt Loe Moor BAB Mee - “3 PAM . 36 e Chile and Peru (except Iquitos). March 4—25.
chandise, with following through the 5 Lafayette Av., Brooklyn. : TE cdscecOtn O absense 3

v1 7 eek? 5 | Zulia, Maracaibo 8:3 .M. 12:00 M. Curacao and Venezuela. (Porto Rico spe-
States of North and South C rolina, r - } Phone Nevins 2500. 785 Sth Av. Maza 8901. 1 PM eee wed 34

: : clally addressed.)
quired by a very prominent concern; un- } ; AM 3 8 PM gr eee 34 |

10 AM. 39 38110 Vasari, Buenos Alres.. 9:00 A.M. 12:00 M. South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Para-
a ORR mien _ , TLE y uay.
Sa meen WUARANTEED LIKE “9 NEW 7 11 AM ‘ S711 PM... ae 2 | Pastores, Port Limon. 9:00 A.M. 12:00 M. C oat, Rica. (Cuba, Canal Zone and Panama
SALESMAN. ggg - Ege ioc “AD po LAC 59 Phaeton 4 Pass. ; DEATH GOMPELS IMMEDIATE SALE. 1920—High, 41; low, 34; average, 33, | Lake Elmont, George- 00 P.M age 9 See vag ge 8 “est Indies. (Grenada
ionery, @ raving, loose-le and filing . ’ at ete 7 = . 7, = 83 years, 36. : > aes >M. rgin Islan 8. are ,
erate. &er aatare and commission; busi- | ras; almost new. op oe ao ee eat INC., Average ‘same Gate ee. oe : Se Vincent and Trinidad specially ad-
ness located 60 miles from New York. Ap- | A. HARTOG : shi SORA ine = eens Barometer, 80.11 at 8 A. M.; 80.09 at 8 éressed.)
ly by letter, stating references, Y 2477 Times j CRIN AATAN CUAWNET ‘ - . i
ee rebar anemaine se N MOTOR CAR CORPORATION PIERCE-ARROW 1920, 38, dual valve Clt 1b | PS Mnidity 60 at 8 A. M.; 60 at 8 P. M. GAAS. ORs )
SALESMAN wanted; salesman acquainied | wy Ladeqatne ~_ a , Roadster, four-passenger; ; : Wind at 8 A. M., northwest, velocity 14 | Montevideo, Cadiz ; we. ot: 2 — Uap or ge Prong them § post mails
with corset trade to cover New York State | Phone Nevins 2500. — dition and paint exceptionally good; ‘te. | Miles; at 8 P. M., west, velocity 18 miles. | Braga, Lisbon --10:30 A.M. 1:00 P.M. Portugal an ~
und Western Pennsylvani for a well known | mileage; less than halt the new cost. g

; P ; d specially addressed correspondence.)
iv Jury 3 59. |. Weather, clear at 8 A. M.; clear at 8 poh I Hos q C )
branded house; on commission basixy only. | vens-Duryea, Broadway and 61st St. Col. 458, ; 5 "yy

. vy | CorfeCastle, CapeTown..12:00 M, 8:00 P.M. South Africa. (Specially addressed only.) NEW YORK
P. O. Box 1954, New Hay ren, m, Conn, a ar = | PIERCE-ARROW, series 3, 38 h. p., 7-pas- Precipitation, none. SAIL TUESDAY. | 245 BROADWAY, Opp. City Hall
SALESMIN, cap, for high-grade manufac- CADILLAC 59 Imperial Suburban. limousine landaulet; thoroughly SERENA |

Escorted or Individual travel covering all routes.
Reservations for the Passion Play at Ober-Am-
mergau.

Full Information and Literature on Request

2 29 San Lorenzo, San Juan 8:30 A.M. 12:00M. Porto Rico, St. Thomas and St. Croix. EUROPE—South of France—Italy
usual opportunity ; commission basis; | { cocesead! 3 EF M (high): 9 P}

561 FIFTH AVE, Cor. 46th St.
iia Telephone Barclay 7100 Teiephone Murray Hi. 6171
; CADILLAC 59 Limousine. pee eH . | Aquitania, Southemp- xen “é bgaia > 2 sgn Magee 7
tured line; thoroughly experienced men SAT) Pes 4 + 2OXO wheels. Mrs. 7 ton -- 8:00 A.M. :00 M. Europe, Africa and West As CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO
with large following; first-class references; | GADILLAG 59 Coupee ven 00 Miles. | Reynolds, 1,763 Broadway. Circle 167. Fire Record. Bixaola, Kingston..... 9:0 A.M. 12:00M. Jamaica and Colombia (except Catica and BOSTON LOS ANGELES MONTREAI
comm.ssion, Apply at the Crescent Cap Co.,, CADILLAC 59 4 passeiaer Phaeton. IitCL-ARROW Limousine, late model; re-} 4. xf, Narino Departments). pee RR a Reese a aie ma aad pie
3-5 Waverley Place. ee nee CADILLAC 1919 Suburban Sedan. built and guaranteed. Harrolds Motor | 39:;9-1588 3 Av.: Barney Gross..Not given | ' i TORONTO VANCOUVER
SALESMEN—Gold mine for closers selling | HUDSON 1920 Sport Model ; Car Co. Used Car Dept., 233 West 54th. 30-13 E. 16 St.; Renam & Roshen. Other Out omg Steamships 150 Offices Throughout the World
class-taught cc s i actical power} PEERLESS 1920 Sedan, also Touring. C'rele_ 1800. Not given g Cook’s Travel CI .
lant engineering; unusual comu jon. See} PAIGE 1920 Coupe. | Pi RCE- ARROW 38 H. P., :00—1307 Clay <Av.; Feureberg & | ime of Sailing. ) Time of Sailing. OOKS raveiers 27eques
Mr. Miller, Room 403, 110 West 40th St..| MEYERS & STARK, INC., Established 1910. Sedan; actual mileage 4,600; GOON weiceceensceciins Not given Steamer & Destination. —_ Hour. | Steamer & Destination. Date. Hour. Good Everywhere
}ingineering Craft Schools. 1,899 Broadway (63d). Columbus 6970. } cost. Reynolds, 1, 783 Broadway. *45—54 E. 57 St.; Mrs. Carpenter...Siight ! Conejos, Malmo -10 1 200 M. Pannonia, Londe Dec. ‘
SALESMAN — Experienced in renting lofts y j 137. a aoe io =. s + Not given | Bast Cape, Bombay 1 Olen, Dunkir® - easter:
and officcs; good salary paid; state age, cian 2 ; 520-201 W. 193 Bt...corcesescoead ot given | Arch hanghai ........Dec. 1 ‘M. | West Inskip, Rotter am..Dec
experience, &c. Owner, 715 Times Downtown. | | PIERCE-ARROW limousine, early 1916; per- seit aa P sag E. 152 St.; (auto) aecmes “Mae ak rest beats 12: Elpenor, Kobe Dec.
MM.

ot ett Cede diadec Bb acct Milani nich catchall st . a c 5 Rowley, » rok
SALESMAN to solicit signs, showcards and CADILLAC 1921 suburban a a ae ee tebe Not given | Michigan, London Eastern Cloud, Yokohama.Dec.

00-203: $ be. ; Catherine Mahoney.. Maartensdijk, Batavia. ..Dec. : | Bolton Castle, Shanghai. .Dec. :00 M.
M. Not wil oe London Dec. M. Sorland, Bergen .......-.Dec. : MM.)

vo ° 7 ome + (acow { Archimedes, Liverpool.... bs A.M.
wh a a Rw STAR, | (LARS !8th ORENT CRUSE

o—180) We d8 BE "Ana Preddiz.. | Foreign Ports—Arrivals and Departures Francs

* | gross tons, 18 days it pt and Palestine,
. Sailings Piers 58-62, North River, New Yorls | &"¢ ns, 18 days in Egypt an
05-565 W. 191 St.; A. Cohen....Not given | ARRIVED. | SAILED. At Noon, unless specified. etc. - a Ah ashe 3S ge, Sve. oe nd up,
:15—805 E. 28 St.; Rose Pasaronla. | Steine At Date. Steamer. From CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON F.C CLARK . Times Building. N. Y.
33-514 1 Av.; John Oar! Re gs Adriatic ..+, Southampton ..Dec. 8 | Taormina at . 8! OLYMPIC, 1 P M..Dec. 10 Dec. 31 Feb. 19 .
55-91. <3 hn Oartl..... Natl Plymouth “8 Fenchurch < Tarragora ....< } LIVERPOOL j R
:00—1840 Madison Av.; Jacob W CE a = * raitax c. 8) W ray Castle — rereee- Dec. 8° pra vy ERFORD Sa dl ranma tons gee id To AAG TRIED
" c alee : ‘ wuchare ¢iibraltar egina Bim «s+. apie! Ce sALTIC a ec. 15 Jan. 14 Feb. 15 rma ob PeCia! Bookie
S:2R-15) ‘Wert St.; George iain Saboowte sees... Bordeaux Bowes Castle ........ Hongkong ec. rag td q 23 oa! 25 Feb. os |
80-188 W. 28 St.; Universal Piette” Hellig Olav .. Copenhagen .....Dec.9| Vasconia Deker «2.22... Dec. 8 CELTIC ;-. Dec. 81 Feb. 1 Mar. 4
Corp Gottland .. Qrnoa Dec.5 | West Caruth raver ERRANEAN VOYAGES
Ray Etsen..Not give Aladdin eee Port Said ......Dec.6|T. H. Wheeler Gravesend .....Dec. MEDITER
o ven | 4 oe

3 I , Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco,
10-411 EB. 24 St.; * Beni min Frankel To Madeira ibralta igie

a

ef? e Genoa, Naples, Athens, Alexandria for
5813 E " ee M il Egypt and the Nile. ~ ESO R oy -
* 3 East Fordham Ra. ; Thomas Transpacific a S ARABIC (17,324 tons) Nee ead Jan. 21 Mar. 4 ) __

755-414 =. : tot even Connecting mails close at G. P. O. and City Hall Station at 5 P. M. as follows: ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) ‘ 7 Feb. 18} NEW YORK.
00—207 E. Sts “Angelo Diana’ Hawall, via San Francisco. Maui Dec.

————— _— | Mountain House. Valhalla, Westchester
Y Japan, Korea and China (specially addressed on | ai note!
:10—51 W. 24. St.; Steiner mas Hawall, Japan, Korea, China, Siberia, French Indo-China, yentein | Bente, Vaiheta: Veaeae

a

eminence lahtereataminaeiepaceliasitete
nines amattiitaataiatasttitass tities ites. st egeisanasalaaalbaittiaiaiinahiaiaeesaieiettaisamaeaetcepaad naomi mane
2p eee 2 2 SS foe o >

_

op & c2 29

ide 1182.
posters; experience not essential; lMberal sedan; like new. Call Circle pa :
commission. Suite 215, 1,884 Broadwy. 8760. Ask for Mr. Harris. | PIERCE-ARROW 1920, 38 French brougham;
SALESMAN, experlenced in wholesale house- | 5232 10,000 miles; good condition. Curcle
furnishings and hardware line; commis- | : one
SERPS BIE tego gg 8 irate se stats | PIERCE-ARROW 38" landaulet limou-
Peceeeenie oom —* ee ee ee one; CADILLAC oe } Ae mama mechanical] condition. 19

<p Neate P eee ee eee ALL MOD , West 624 Bt.
Brookin Branco NOE N.Y. Times, | DETROIT CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CORP..| RENAULT town car, late model; must
one lB EN Baer es i WUST GIST STREET. sacrifice. Murray. Hill 7186. Miss Trudell,
Snetruction, TELEPHONE COLUMBUS 7700.

seid CADILLAC, type 50, 1921, Sedan, five-pas- |

senger; my car has been run only 2,200 | LLS-ROYCE—Hooper, carbriolet
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN. [miles and is like new; I positively will not| — foqy “very handarmen”’

sae eatiyiong eer ogee | egg trained got! all negotiate with dealers. Z 2006 Times Annex. ROLLS-RO¥CE—7-pass. lmousine.
aepartments, hotels. clubs, apartment houses; ~ - eeeeeeeeeee rs ‘E _ 2
Gnevowded field; fine living; quick advance- CADILLAC, Amesbury sedan, mode! 57-J; | were aninet Gane ag drive,
ment; our methods endorsed by leading hotela 800d condition; immediate delivery. Har- ROLLS-ROYCE,
everywhere. Write for particulars, Lewis rolds Motor Car Co., 1,119 Atlantic Ay., 785 Sth Av Plaza 8901
Hotel Training School, Desk 123, Washing- Brooklyn. Phone Prospect 9503. : :

ton, D. C. CADILLAG 1917 TOURING, $000.
Best buy in city; genuino model 55, 7-pas- | —

= Senn eee senger; fully guaranteed six months. 499 ROLLS-ROYCE car, very smart and in ex-
ACCOUNTANCY. ‘Kast 1634 St. Melrose 5765. cellent condition; cost $18,000; can be pur-

Are you interested in training for the C. P..§ —————————————————— | chased at great sacrifice. Call Yonkers 5337.

. degree or for an executive position es CADILLAC ‘“59’' Amesbury suburban sedan; STUD \.BAKER sedan, late 1919, 7 passenger

atroiler, Treasurer or Office Manager? can not be told from new; will sell at bIg| Big Six; looks like new; any demonstra-

80, investigate the professional courses of sacrifice. 19 West 62d. tion: all new cord tires. Wendelken, 788 So.

Amesbury special _ sedan, | Boulevard. Melrose 9372.

ace ‘nstitute. Write for helpful bouklet, CaprlLLAc 1921
Rolls-Royce equipment, lots extras. 136 W.

bs

2 ee

toe

oon

|
j
|
4

Hogeymaen Trias Sant pee ce

National ' Tours, _3T eat Seth St.. N. ¥
Open Sat. until 5 P. M. Longacre 385"

r 7 n e ~s for fam-

Netherlands East Indies (except Sumatra) and Philippine Call at Hasufax commencing Jan. 7 | from Grand Central. Special rat: .

0008 Sesteen deus. Wad me... siven| islands, via San Francisco.. . Hoosier State Dec. *WI'l pot call at Halifax. ilies. Ideal gg arm ee Saree
P ee * Not etven Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Zealand and ‘Austraila, Tebiti si PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG & ANTWERP Phone 1165 ite lains. M. Kastner.

‘Making Good,” and Bulletin 25, “Pace @ | omen es :20—-Boston Rd & Kingsland Avy, via San Francisco.. . . . : :

Pace, 30 Church St., New York. | 52d, 8th floor. Oberwerger, Circle 618. STUBEDAKER 1919 Sedan, Special 6; good (auto)

condition. Treinor, St. Paul Hotel.
CADILLAC sedan 1920, 7 passenger; W. at-
EAGERNESS TO GET AHEAD inghouse shoc’s absorbere; six shoes; abso- |
ZTAGERNES é ST Bs | lutely perfect; bargain. 236 West 54th St. | senevenn
is a virtue. Cultivate it. Study some ad-' = =k ~ s : | STUTZ 1919, 6-Pass. Tour.
vanced business subject. Consider our CADILLAC touring, 1917; perfect; excep-
courscs a8 outlined in new catalog. DRAKE tional bargain. Scott, 136 West 52d. Cir- A, HARTOG,
BUSINESS SCHOOLS, New York: Tribune Cle_3222. DETROIT CADILLAC
Bldg., 154 Nassau, Tel. Beekman 2723; CADILLAC ‘59’ coupe; runs and looks /ike | MOTOR CAR CORPORATION,
Bklyn., Bedford Av. at Fulton, Tel. Pros- | new; big sacrifice. 1,866 B:oadway. | 8 Lafayette Av., Brooklyn.
pect 7'86. CADILLAC SEDAN. TYPE 55, $950. Phone Nevins 2500.
Blommaert, 1,828 Webster Av. (176th).
|} CADILLAC town car limousine, good order, | s=--m “ . “
F SALE bargain. Cook-Macconnell, 680° sth Av. |; STUTZ 20, Rolls-Royce spot and headlights;
ALG. Se nnn | distee! disc wheels; five new Kelly cords;
pf og ine 1920 a ee a carefully | guranteed mechanically perfect. Telephone
= y present owner; like new roughout; | 1374 Bushwick.
Cats and Dogs. sacrifice immediate buyer. Call Sunday, | — Scena :
a P ‘ c ; Sov ss yn. "ESTCO" 5-pass n.
THOROUGHBRED, pedigreed Airedale pup- Karath, lla Covert St.. Brooklyn, Bat etd } nw hr mca
pies; father, mother prize winners; ideal CHANDLER 5-pass. touring, shock absorb- | WESTCOTT 7-pass. touring.
Christmass present. Dundas I..rm of Atre- ers, 5 cord tires, repainted, $550; Westcott A'l ore overhauled and guaranteed,
dale Kennels, Saddle River, N. J.; 21 miles 7-pass. touring, overhauled, repainted, good WESTCOTT MOTOR CO. Circle 4000.
from Fort Lee Ferry, on road to Monsey. rubber, $625; Westcott 7-pass. sedan, over-
Phone 38-J. | hauled, repainted, new car guarantee, 31, 100;
et Senee Wursiddnes many otners. Westcott t_ Motor Co. Cir. 4000. j
Soman - CHANDLER coupe 1921; perfect condition; FIVE
OF PUBLIL (MPORTANCE. 8,000 miles; like new. Phone Circle 5249. OFFICIALS’ CARS,
SELLING OUT AT SACRIFICE. |} CHEVROLET sedan Baby Grand, ca like
Unclaimed furniture, outlet, accumulated | new, 1920 model; price $750. Authorized 1 SEDAN,
from several high-grade factories and oo Chevrolet Dealer, 788 S80. Boulevard, Bronx. 1 6-CYLINDER psa)
atoraze; complete dining, bedroom, ‘ving | CifsyvRoLnT Racy Ground tourins 97. | 1 4-CYLINDER TOURING,
roon, suites and odd pieces; rugs, beds, | ‘ = ge told” Soin wer,” Selection 1 SPORT CAR,
bedaing, absolutely. latest design and qual- | oe olet Dealer, 788 So. Boulevard, Bronx. 1 COMBINATION CAR,
ities new being offered at private sale tor | ——-—____ ss,
carh only. Notice. ; COLL: i92t b-pass.nger, has cvery equipment.
Free dcliveries to those presenting clipping 1 ain compelled to sell this week; $975; |
of thiv udvt.; act quickly for your benefit. | any_demunstr tion. Weil, 236 West 54th. ered; iberal terms. and concluded for def
MANHATTAN AUCTION ROOMS. CROW ELKHART sedan, 1920, four-door, | Adjourned until Monday.
157 E. 125th &St., Salvation Army Bidg., six-cylinder; equipped; §650. Morningside WARREN NASH MOTORS CORP., a for Dec. ieee. 20 (original), 343,
Gpen Evenings. Phone Harlem 0519. | 6943. 1.930 BROADWAY, NEAR 64TH. Ry io oo. My Sess -— 548), 455, 322,
TRNITURE of completely and beautifully PHONE COLUMBUS 6370. ene =e (and 368).

furnished four-room apartment, sacrifice; CUNNINGHAM — 1919 Cabriolet, i pare an 8 a ne rm
lease obtainable. 3915 Broadway (near J@4th), good condition. }

KROONLAND 2. 17 Jan 21 Feb, 25 | NEW YORK—Long Island.
ZLELAND Dec. 24°Jan 28*Mar. 4/
FINLAND - 81 Feb. 4 Mar. il
LAPLAND Jan. 7 Feb. 11 Mar. 18 |

740-80 Gold St.; Union Leather "on. oe . PUBLIC ____ PUBLIC NOTICES.

Nov'siven| Army Orders and Assignments.

= ‘ ls oN wal » 8:
:20-103 W. 25 St.; Button Mfg. Co.. <NOW ALL MEN BY iH OS. tRLSENTS:

a That THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COM. AY 3) AMERICAN LINE
30-53 E. Broadway; Sternber, ee Special to The New York Times. PANY OF NEW YORK, INC., a corporation

organized under the laws of the State of ‘ HAMBURG
siysddienen ane 7 Trot, given WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The War Depart- laware, and as such maintaining an office MINNEKAHDA(3d class only)tDec. 10 Jan. 26

Taaulnade cans: ph nies Ra ment published the following orders today: | at No, 220 West 42d Street, Borough of Se NCOLIA +Jan. 12 Feb. 23
_ enry Lutner antes
thorized to do business under the laws of the tAlso calls at Brunsbutiel and Danzig.

N re Infantry Manhattan, City of New York, and duly au-
Yot given ve ; 2
State of New York, are engaged in the man- International Mercantile Marine Co.

50-101 Essex St.; Jacob Mernstein. Morris, Lt. Col J. E., ‘to 4th.

‘ Not given | Jordan, Maj. J. B., to Tank School, Camp! ufacture, bottling and selling of beverages 120 Steamers—1,300,000 ‘Lons. Garden City, Long Island

OB ee Ae SO Ses cs etn! Not given | Meade, lin the Counties of New York, Kings and 8 Broadway. N. X.. or local Agents, A cclusivd A Plan Hotel with
&—417 6 Av.; Fisher & Son Not given Little, Maj. C. S.; Judkins, Capt. W.; Hite, | gronx, tn the State of New York; that raid Ain exclusiv¢ American Flan Hotel with an

20—2,686 Broadway a aa amie ak Not given

Capt. J. M.. and Read, Capt. G. Jr., t0| company uses in its said business and occu-
9:40—55 Allen St. ; Preschal Glean.Not given

| / a la Carte Nesteurant for Mo orists.

tanks, Camp Meade. | pation bottles, boxes or keys with the mark XCIAL WINTER RATES

10:00—48 W 26 St.: Trenter & Versall. O’Toole, Maj. R. L. S., with Org. Res., Pre- | ** GOMO”’ stamped, engraved, etched, blown,
|

N ‘ ‘di ts F i ' 4 a { 4 4 i F | Frequent ye one ‘ic trains from Penn. Station.
Not given sidio o an Francisco. mpressed or otherwise produced upon such | § / 4 re

Cartwright, Capt. L. J., to goo » 1 otties, cases or poor a —_ — Passenger & Freight viii a; &. LARNER COs Fesem

Sullivan, ist Lt. A. F.,, and Sydenham, Ist! or device is to be used as a distinctive mar .
U. oe SUPREME COURT Lt. H. G., to 58th. lor device of the undersigned in the business Services from New York
2 Walker, lst Lt. R. B., to Alr Svce. referred to, and that said company will CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
Special to The New York Times.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—In the Supreme
Court today these proceedings were had:

| claim tha protection therefor under the pro- TITAN 9 ;
Field Artillery. | cies at the General Businesr Law of the | AQUITANIA ......Dec. 13 Feb. 7 Feb. 28
20 (Original)—State cf Okla.> complt., v.
State of Tex.—Motion of Grand Oil and De-

Hand, Lt. Col. D. W., to 25th; to San Fran-| gtate of New York, being Article 24, Sec- | CARMANIA .......Dec. 31 ELMWOOD HOTEL

cisco and sail about Feb. 7 for Manila. | tion 360 of the Laws of 1908, Chapter 25 and LIVERPOOL : Sebi é

Webb, Lt. Col. W. C., to 24th; to Manila! the amendments thereto. ALBANIA (new)...Dec. 10 Jan. i4 — . EAST ORANGE, N, J.
about Feb. 7. In witness whereof the said, THE COCA |SCYTHIA (ne w)...Dee, 24 Jan. 26 Feb. 25 AMERICAN PLAN,

Air Service. , , COLA ag ag COMPANY OF NEW | HALIFAX, ek eee aRD 100 rooms, southern
velopins CG t YORK, INC as cause his nstrument to : a Al JING exposure, all rooms with bathe,
iy Cortgiantne Tee ‘Comment i. be signed by its President and attested by | SAXONIA Jan. 21 Mar. 7 : »

complt., v. the State of W. Va.—Argument
continued for deft. and concluded for complt.
18 (origin..1)—State of Ohio, complt.,
Nearly all new, beautifully worked State of W. Va.—Argument commenced for

NEW JERSEY.

Sherman, Capt. R. G., and House, Capt. R. mugie and dcuble; American plan,

M., to tanks, Camp Meade. its Secretdry, and caused its seal tc be here- NVONDERRY AND GLASGOW by week at reduced rates; first
Cavalry. . unto affixed this 9th day of November, 1921, oun ee . 10 class ta ble: 35 minutes from New

Heard, Col. J. W., to Org. Res., Ft. Me-| THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY | ay GERIA 21 Jan. 21 Feb..25 York; fine commutinz: one block
Pherson. . OF NEW YORK. INC. . ASSYRIA. .........Mar.17 Apr. 15 from’ station, TELEPHONES IN

Going, Lt. Col. R. B., to Ft. Howard. — By CHARLES E. CULPEPER, ‘President. IVERPOOL AND GLASGOW ALL ROOMs:

Wightman, ist Lt. LeR. M., to 2d Corps (Seal.) L - re r D Bt All modern !Improveme ts.
Area, Governors Id. In the Presence of: CAMERONTA (new). “re Phone Orange 146lgi46z

“Miscellancous DAPHNE SEYBOLT, Secretary. V1iGoO, RRA ee nee
Hale, Maj. Gen. H. C., to command of 1st | State of New York, County of New York, ss. DUBROVNIK womens “

in by expert drivers; trades consid- complt., continued for complt. and for deft.,

: h On this 9th day of November, 1921, betere ITALIA Does fee 7 bef

Divn., nae 2 xO. f.. to Honolulu Jan. |™e personally came CHARLES E. CUL- | GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONACO, NAPLES, | |
Monat. BS action tava ‘| PEPER, to me known, who, being by me | ALEXANDRIA, CONSTANTINOPLE, ATH- | |
trea Maj R. i Gen. Statf, with Gen.| first duly sworn, did depose and says that| ENS, FIUME, VENICE, (according to cruise) | | Hotel B h 0 d
Apt. 5. ROLLS-ROYCE AUTOMOBIL SS Se oe tee ae jamin Har. |D¢ restdes in the Borough of Manhattan, City | CARONIA. Jan. 28 | CARMANIA. Feb. 1 | | €ecnwoo
Six teawinaly Tarnished rooms, apartment: | 765 oth Av. Pies 8001, | E EXCHANGE, | | Statt with eros toe ee ameg tet | of Newevork: that he is tho» President, ot | HOSTON TO LONDONDERRY, LIVERFOOT, | SUMMIT, N. J.
sacrifice on account of leaving for Europe. xz EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. Sliney, Mas. M. E., P.S., to Manila about THE COCA CO 3 NG ). } A? y;LASGOW.

CUNNINGHAM, enclosed drive, late model; |

aett c OF NEW YORK, INC., the corporation Ce- | assyRIA Telephone 1054 Summit
Lourent. 205 West_119th St: y Autemobiles for Rent. Jin fois ‘ in, and which executed the above in- | ~

1GS—Oriental, Sarou , 14x10, $250; Goro- excellent fine condition. Wallace, 225 Weat 40 OF THEM, $95 AND UP. | aig Williams, Capt. W. T., D.C., will report by ecribed .
57th.

: , ol Ship Lines, Open Entire Year ,
e : nN 25 Comse G th C Aren | Strument, that he knew the seal of said oars and hunier Steam § a . } West and Ezst Sun Parlors
van, 9x12, $300; good condition. Telephone OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS PACKARD Twin Sixes, ‘latest models, tour-/ telegranlt to Comes igninent, >» ~T°** | corporation; that the seal affixed to said in- warns saun-£ Manni ene

Rector 5110, 10-12 Monday. DODGE SEDAN, 101) model, used very lit- 2 ND/ > NID . ings and limousines; liveried chauffeurs; Ft. Houston, for assignment.

} t 1; that 1 | Afternoon Tea Served.
~ x strument was such corporate sea 1a t Excellent
0 LSS A ee eo ey RT BOR BE rege | r sted, Capt. B. R., C.A.C., transferred to
BEDROOM suit, manufactuger want sll; best | tle, many extras, Seen at owner's resi-— | BLOMMAERT, 1,828 WEBSTER AV, (176th). | 2OUF-_day, week or month. Cirele 3222-9607, | Olm .
make; very reasonaole Call Rhinl'der 5060. | dence, 375 roadway, Westwood, N. J.

Train Service.
was so affixed by order of the Board of | Elevation 5600 feet.
‘ | HARMON limousine, lke new: mal Ca ee om Ord. Dept. eb of eae corporat. = B sacs he S O U T rH ‘ A M E R I Cc A | Under Management
SEER EEI Sn nearer eee enn are eT ' signed his name thereto by e orce eguiar Sailings

LODGE s dan, lle new; fully equipped; | LLiiCTRIC, double drive Detroit; Deautifa | , Ticing car; monthly, 9400, "Main 9633, .
$7"). 208 Weet 128th.

{ Misses Gillan and Edwards hi]
y IMBERGER, PANAMA, PERU, CHILE. ii]

bert Kilau, 18 Hunt's Lane, Brooklyn. | I < EDWARD LEMB is PRES bagi ||

car; absolutely perfect; sell reasonable. | lett Kilau, 18 Hunt’s Lane, Br N v Or ers. Notary Public, Bronx Co. Certificate flled TEAM TI ———— - = : all
Circle 5780. O'Dell, 250 West 54th. CADILLAC limousine, fine condition; S ava r~ New York County, No. 7 THE PACIFIC S NAVIGA ON CO. pNP ER ISAS ERT AOA IEPE A SAD REIS ee ERE

————

Jewelry.

LADY sacrificing elaborate platinum and
diamond wrist watch; 44 beautiful matched
diamonds; cost $900; will sell for $400. K
846 Times Downtown.
LADY sacrifices exquisite platinum wrist
watch, flexible, very elabora‘e, perfect
diamonds, fine movement; $250; bargain. M
56 Tim-s.
$900 LIAMOND-STUDDED Sautoir watch,
stones 14 to %, onyx design, smallest move-
ment: *475. Ask D. B., Cortlandt 3424.
WATCH (gentleman's), Dent, London, new
half hunter; cheap; price $175.
J 235 Times.

ESSEX 1920 SEDAN.
First-class mechanical condition, $1,000,
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO.,
1,760 Broadway, at Sé6th. Circle 4880.

785.
drives; reliable services; weekly; monthly, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Sanderson & Son, Inc., Agts., 26 Bway, | x ‘ z
$350. Rose, 299 Sth St., Brooklyn. South 3424. Special to The New York Times pF foregoing certificate was filed tn the N. ¥., or Any Steamship Ticket Agent. NEW JERSEY—Atlantic City.
Sa Wr Tak 5 = aS mr ne ape anal diated Cc .
NEW YORK PACKARD closed cars for hire by hour, day,

» “73 : office of the Clerk of the County of New = =
- week, month; rates reasonable. Schuyler WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The Bureau of
MITCHELL MOTOR CO. O78.

York on November 21st, 1921, according te
Navigation published the following orders to- of \ for h.
a Briedway. Ate day: the provisions therein set fort “The Public Be Pleased.”

pli AIM cn a iden! SEs 1? Se
USED CARS, FIAT limousine; hour, day, week; monthly CAPTAIN THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY |
MecNeeley, R. W., to command the Dela- OF NEW YORK, INC. 4 oar ah omy
wage, PAUL _ENGLANDER, Counsellor at Law, gor each. Ca GOO |

THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND preferred, $350; Japanese chauffeur. Circle
41 East 42d. Street. New York City. ONVENIENT TOALL AMUS MENTS
Embassy, Santiago.

SeaBaths DIET KITCHEN Orchesire
pricks a ARANTEED; CADILLAC limousine 7-passenger; hour, LIEUT. COMMANDERS.

==, | [Family Patronage Invited
BANKRUPTCY SALES. V REOU
150 AND UPWARD. trip, month, shopping, theatre; reasonable. |Hayes, W. C., to Dest. Squads., Pac. Fi. iN” THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE PRO IDENCES$3.89 DUCED BATESNOW IN EFFECT
delivery; casy payment plan. | Authorized NEW YORK MITCHELL MOTOR CO., Schuyler 5919. Penn, A. M., to duty Nav. Acad., Annapolis

ited States for the South District. of VIA gaa o oe
yAY , “1. Unite ates for the Southern District. o f ™ wo a reoue
upency. Telephone Wadaworth 5494 1,4 BROADW AY. “TEl, GO 'COL, PACKARD twin sixes; hour, trip, season. — One SUTENANTS eee sa New York.—In Bankruptcy.—In the matter COLONIAL LINE
i ond Bedan, 1921; a averages Mage og Muldoon Auto Rental. Columbus 2151. Carfolite, E. S., to 16th Nav. Dist. Sone Ean CO aeskreet WP, ME. De ns sn otetigl pe elemgger gine F a B
aturday afternoon, 10% ast 15t 8t. > oP Pe alt ord Norfolk, Va. z ‘ . - arn 39, N. R. . WwW. ' k
Bae Acted Wenit. Farrell, o wait orders Norfol 'U) Pp rea Prs

SS d, U. 8. Auctioneer for the Southern Dis- |] a¢.), weekdays and Sundays at 5 P. M. State
Hoover, G. C., to post-grad. course in ord., | $904: } wy
FRANKLIN breugham Sedan, four-passen- Mover Trueka, H trict of New York in bankruptcy, sells

Nav. Acad., Annapolis. I ‘ 7) wean eS ee Greatly Reduced Present Season Rates
ger: like new; cost $4,300; ‘accept $1,250. | AUTOMOBILES~—1,000 WANTED. Sparrow, E., to command the 0-2. the Cont, ne s:00 P. BM., at 19 West High: lon ot ibn ae EW GOLF CLUB PRIVILEGES
30% West 79th St. pee we — = ies. Stephenson, W. H., to Nay. Air a., Pen- | teenth Street, Borough of Manhattan, assets
FRANKLIN sedan, latest model; 800 miles; | USED TRUCK BARGAINS. _— : White, W. 8., to the Reltet. aN gd on Ble coger ne Mig cempacen the Renae me | NEW JERSEY—Lakewood.
extras, Grimes, 203 Gcean Av, Brooklyn. & to 5 Ton; Various Makes. Asteomobile Storage. : ; amg See tetas. duet ce Abe TO BOSTON.
ti 1. wen cy 1s cvlindsr, pertact GARFORDS 1 TO 6 TON. se, “ :

R al ft i ia WMotropolitan Line a}
shape mechanically, for sale; will sacrifice OVERHAULED AND REBUILT. - The following dispatch from Commander in | the sere catdeed Gacut: oe Weed Gt eal eae cod Comal. macings iy except Sunday

: . Sailings Gatly except. Sunday, THE
as owner will lcave tewn. Loew, 33 WII- asy Terms. } DEAD STORAGE. ‘Chief, Astatic, dated Dec. 3, is announced: and oe GHA Rg aT? gg A Ea 7 - 5-4 ames ee ee ee ee Florvenle: Dinas
Wom St.. Newark. GARFORD MOTOR TRUCK CO., vc. Fireproof and clean. i Baker, Lt. C. P., to Cavite. PHAINE & WE'NRIB. Attorneys for Re- .
FIAYNES 1921 7-pas3. demonstrator. 427-431 West 42d St. Tel. Lon 10 years storing. cars only. Saylor, Lt. M. M., to Nav. Sta., Olongapo.

- - ce en Lakewood, N. J. Modern. Homelike. All
ITAYNES 1021 4 bullt | CHAS. C TOUGH, May, Lt. C. M., to home i ceiver, 299 Broadway, New York. appointments; 50 suites with baths. Billiards,
(NES 2 -Ppass. coupe; rebullt, 3 at. .

| tennis, golf. Bkit. 292. OE "
HAYNES 1921 2-pass. sport demonstrator. 610 Bast 73d St. Rhinelander 3536. Lt. Roderick M: O'Connor died Dec. 4. HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINE is oxihe s t. Phone 29 1 WOEHR
IAYNES 1921 5-pass. »Srougham: like new. |

Daily Sailings to Albany and Troy from x ,
HAYNES 1922 5-pass. not apa Joennnenter. | Unused Cars AUTOMOBILE dead storage, $6 per month The Ci il § ice ee: R., Pt ea Siren ee OAK COURT HOTEL sapasnes
BUICK 1922 7-pass. touring; bargain | y a: acai up, IN FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES, IVi M.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 192) 2-3-pase.; bargain, | PANK SALE—BRAND-NEW 1922 MODELS. .

ee
LSSI'X Rex sed.n, la est model, 5 pass.,
$675; time payments. Morningside 6943.

FORD touring “With Winter top, 1920, self

i bumper, epeci.1 paint, Hassler
absorbers. Authorized Chevrolet
788 So. Boulevard, Bronx, near

REBUILT; __| Rea pare atta)

ALL STYLES PACKARD twin six limousine for r
JRING CARS ent by ‘afeKittrick, H. V. d the P :
TOCRDANa oon hour, day or month, reasonable; careful McKittrick, , to comman ie Porter

, Sayles, W. R., to Nav. Attache, American
156th Bt. MITCHELLS AND OTHER MAKES; seaupreng. 26. Riverine

FORD CARS.
Machinery, New and used cars, all models; :mmedtate
ror SALE—Machines, motors, cutting

tables, suitable for cloaks and dresses;
will sacrifice; no dealers. Greenberg,
Weiner & Co, 31 Wesi 27th St.

Office Furniture and Supplies.

AT RIGHT PRICES
COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
New and used desks, cabinets, safes, etc.
Best prices paid for office furniture.
ARCADE STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
313 W. 598 St. (At Circle). Columbus 2364.

A cl in ah cd Stitt ttn DD niin
BIG BARGAINS-—-Slightly used office furni-

ture, oak or mahogany; degks. chairs, files,
tables, leather furniture, typewriters, adding
machines, multigraphs, safes Nathan’s, 452
Broadway.

a eEeeeee<S=:
72-FOOT up-to-date beautiful cigar fixtures
for sale; new electric National cash

ister, Model 442EL; will sacrifice. 347

AY. Time Payments Arranged

NN ee r 3

INT:.R..ATIONAL time recording clock, HAYNES USED CAR DEPT., Continental 6-cyl. motor, Timken axles,

fresh from factory, not yet unpacked; will 250 We West 54th _St. _ (8th floor). Circle 1346. Zorg-Beck clutch, Westinghouse ignition ; A apgae
take loss. Call Murray Hill 2077.

The test for aqueduct patrolman, which NEW AMER TO ICA LINE DSON RIVER DAY LINE SOUT EN STATES.
; fact t “4 b nnounced, 1 mouth, Boulegne-Sur-Mer HU A 4 ~
— HAYNES, 1920, 7-passenger limousine, firat-|menta’ arranged” in’ Service; time pay-| ‘stony LOANED ON AUTOMOBILES, _, 288, Degn announced. 8 open to men from Via Ply . =

21 to 45 years of age. The salary is from Daylight service up -he Hudson discontinue -
SSS | class condition; no dealers. Newman, 64 RIPPETH MOTOR CAR CO.. INC using your car as collater. 1; any reason- |“) 599 to $1,650 a year. Tho subjects and { HR S | MAS SA a N¢ 3 for the season.
WANTED TO PURCHASE. Seaver St. Broad road 25388. | 1,750 Broadway (58th), Gh acte _ ble amount advanced; confidential. Call or weights of the examination will be, physical, I I l = =

dee eee CR EC CS I SCL SC
- -

Now open. Marry Temhautaasin "pias
SEDAN ST $2,700 > JULIUS KINDERMANN & SONS, HUDSON’ NAVIGATION COMPANY Home of real comfort. Moderate rates.
Trades Considered. COUPE, a Ba A Feed PRICE. 1 a88 1,360 Webster Av. (170th). Tel. 194 Jerome. Middleton 8. Borland. James A. Emerson, Receivers y atts:

City. Phone lakewood 145.

HUDSON SUPER 6 SEDAN, $460. PAIGH redan 1921, write Motors Equity Corp., 1,834 Broadway.

ete wey Oh). __Olrcle_237._ ‘
<puapugnt: saptiieuk seniient aammaneed | asces: aa 3 —_e never been} Phone Cclsmbus 6055. 3; duties, 4, eae ae citizenship, 1. S. S. ROT TERDAM, DEC. 10
ninety “I or, 7 4 ; ; reasonable Ten » 738 Te 73) nited ates.

HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS, |6 months. 499 Hast 163d. Melrose 5765. | Boulevard. Bronx. Melrose Para” 8 | MONEY LOANED on automobiles while in Will reach ENGLAND and the CONTINENT

Th issi ime for CHRISTMAS and a. ae PB ape gy oe gt LN
any 12 J - ~ = = 2 Ce ee ee natant nth ih ssion; strictly confid.r . Cird e@ commission announces an examination in ample time for an iy Loc: u miles south of Jackson nville
QRWELRY. PRECIOUS STONES &C.,| HUDSON sedan, 1 pass.; Westinghouse | FORDS—AIl models; immediate ~dellveny? | oggou? Possession: etrictly Mal, ClGe! ae binegrephis (ransderrer, wale aes i REW YEAR HOLIDAYS OBERAMMERGA H) } Beligheras climate, OPENS DECEMBER léeh
FSTATES APPRAISED ; HIGHEST. REFER’ shock absorbers; equipped; $675. 205 West time payments. Ford Authorized Dealers, to , in the Weather Bureau, Department Satendiem Noon Dee.10 Apr. & May 13 || 3 a euermsot ane
bon CHA N. MILE: wR, 527 STH AV.. ROOM | 128th. | Melrose 8081. Automebite Bedies. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., at $1,200| Ryndam _.. Noon Dec. 29 Feb. 4 Mar.11/# PASSION PLAY omelike. Northern cook: ie re Ideal surrou

& (HARRIMAN NATIONAL BANK BLDG.) | RISSHD touring; cost $3,700 seven Months | |
WANTED—Pay | full

a year. Appointees\may be allowed tho {n- N. Amst m.Noon — 4 Feb. 18 Mar. 25
“value contents apart-| ago; satrifice $1,550. Jerome 738-J. Automobiles for Rent. NEW 7-pa@enger sedan for 3-35 Packard; | crease granted by Congress of $20 a month. Noordam . ..Noon Jan. 21 Feb. 25 Apr.
ments, houses, pianvs, hooks, paintungs, WINTON ae new sedan for small 6 Packard; ‘‘57" | Competitors will not be required to report tor | General Passenger Office, 24 State St., N. ¥. |} N order that the public mgy be
bric-abrac. Miller, 120 University Place. COMOBILE SPORT MODEL. 1921 | WINTON Six, attractive late model seven- Cadillac landaulet; several other examination at any place, but will be rated lied with reliable informa | tions: Swimming, Golf, vue
Stuyvesant 3793 LOCOMOBILE - air aL, 1921. | passenger limousine; perfect condition; Fiazler, 139 Carlton Av., Brooklyn ‘ton physical ability, 40; training and expert- e NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE oupr b Honting, Fishing Dancin
HIGHEST ~ cash for Tarniture contents Ft. ee ee BODY. | Sine sppenrance:. high- grade machine: care- ins te 33 ; A 7 rooky: _ . ence, 60. In view of the retirement act, ITALIANA h tion concerning accomm.dation in | Popular rates, spriy ROSCOE A i MARVEL,
st . ; MOS RAU +d I y . chauffeur y hour CADILLAC, Model c oupe ody \ s : y Summer season
the village, with seats in tnetheatre, Lake Dur

J more Hote!, Lake Dunmore, Vt.

| » Gay, week, < te ’ : . ey
houses, apartments; pianos, china, GUARANTEED LIKE NEW. SACRIFICE. Wadsworth 2071. day, week, mont only; condition ike pew. Vytinka, 255 should the appointing officer so request, cer
mene rl Polson, 157 East 47th. § j RIPPETH MOTOR CAR CO., INC,
san

a 3 — ; d tification wil) not be made of eligibles who h i d
ptt ; +3 sarkc: Sor AU&TO Private Renting Servi oj | Weat 69th, Columbus 331%. tave reached their fiftieth birthday. Classi- alermo. -Genoa 4} the Committee have appointe : -
a 1,750 Broadway (56th). Circle 227. | Cadillac for tg gs a pM So nd 3ODIiS, Sedans for Cadiliacs, Packards, | fied emploves who have reached the retire- ight (New af ae ™® THOS. COOK & SON official | WASHINGTON. D. C,
HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture,| month; rates reasonable. Telephone Audu-| &¢. Clayton, 136 West 52d. Circle 1861. | ment age and have served fifteen years are LERMO “Dec. 2901/8 nts for the Play, tou whom all
Po egy a aaeea a apartments, | LOCOMOBILE Sedan, latest ae waxven 7;| bon 7819 or Circle 4470, EAE T OS aad ee oy tae entitled to retirement with an’ annuity. ey "Jan. 2118 age Sheet ahi hn prrteieer 7 Re Be tq
4 ” ets, works of art, &c. A. actually new; mileage 700; handsomely | GapippAaa Poe na ns nasa on, oo fe y m 46endu |
Jones, 161 East 125th St. Tel. Harlem 2787. equipped. F. L. Rossmann, Schuyler 5743. fot ge ‘at Circe ale. od ans Much time, trouble and tiresome worry ITALIA-AMERICA, INC., 1 State 8t., N.Y. || THOS. COOK & SON urlington ote
BOUGHT, FOR SPOT CASIL LOCOMOBILE 7-passenger touring, current | service at reasonable rates; monthly «spe- AUTO INSTRUCTION, may be saved by making out your ehop- FRENCH LIN E , American and European
high-grade household goods and furniture. *model, Series“‘7"; only used four months. | cialty. ter ping list before you start out in the Prono NEW YORK l | HOMELIKE, CLEAN, ari to CUISINE
B. Crossman. ws West dsth. Vanderbilt 2954, | 19 West 824 at, ' GADILLAG cara tor Tent by the houny Gay, D Forh's loo tng teres te TEE HER CORE NEW VORK—HAVEE-PARIS , 245 Broadway,Opp.City Hail =|, 80,Rooms from $2.50 to $0
ieee eee eee Sot. Vanderbilt 2524. "
BABY GRAND piano wanted, good make; LIBERTY sedan. four months eld; big sacri- week or month; reasonabl é : pase. j 561 Fifth Ave., Cor. 46th Street scroll ne Et Reasonable Native.
‘ e rates. Lotos | Get booklet and Spe ial ladies’ classes. | TIMES and find man: estiong id
pay cash immediately. Phone Harlem 8211. fice. 19 West 62d, Renting Co., 118 West 56th St. Cirele 581. 302 West ti abe New's York, suitable Chriotnne vifts dav. sg a et Sites thes, 18 State te! sem ¥ aera na ae EVERYTHING

m De &

‘

and business
quired), Page 23.

J Dit bet dite!

F you tire out at work—

here’s the sweet you'll
mever tire of that keeps
you on the jump.

10c

THE PERSONAL
PACKAGE

CHIPWooD

~—with points that won't
wear out your shirt

20c each—4 for 75c

Collars
& Shirts

EARL & WILSON TrRoy,N.Y.

ments, Page 14.

Lost and Found Advertise-

‘MILK STRIKE STILL

14 Assualts Since Last Monday,
| Says Lahey in Answer to Asser-
tion That Walkout Is Ended.

}
|
|
|

| QUESTIONED BY ALDERMEN |

| Only One Case of Guard Delivering
Milk, Then the Policeman Merely
Acted as a Gentleman.

|
Chief Inspector Lahey yesterday told
| the special committee of the Board of
Aldermen investigating the milk strike
| that, contrary to assertions of the dis-
| tributers that the strike was practically
fret fourteen assaults on the com-
| panies’ drivers had taken place since last
yMonday, and that he still had 1,800
| policemen ‘guarding the wagons and
| plants.
F. H. LaGuardia, President of the
| Board of Aldermen, presided at the in-
| vestigation, and, with Assistant Cor-

| poration Counsel Bennett, questioned the |

said that’ when | tor of the national organization.

Inspecter. Mr. Lahey
| the strike started he assigned
|licemen to protect the drivers,
|} and plants.

‘*If both parties to the strike told
| you the strike was off would you call

| off the policemen?” he was asked.

92

2,300 po-

**] would consider the matter, but 1

wagons |

TIES UP 1,800 POLICE,

|
|
{
|
{

}

'

/}union labor organizations.
| of course, reserve the right to take such

‘harness from a horse he was driving.

| would not reduce the number of men un- |

til I had received confirmatory
| from my men,” he replied.
If palice protection were

reports

withdrawn,

!

| order.
| Is the protection of the city endan-
|

|gered by placing men on the wagons?”’

Domestic positions are adver-
tised under the Help Wanted | me py
classification.

Business Opportunities (bank |
references re-

i ‘*I would not say so.
|
| the law.’’

| ‘‘The committee has been informed by
;}the milk companies that the strike is
{practically over and the milk supply
ijnormal,”’’ said President LaGuardia.
‘Do you agree with that?"’

‘““The companies say the strike Is
|over,”’ replied Lahey, ‘‘ but the strikers
isay it is not.’’
| Police as Milk Deliverers.

}
j

Mr. Lahey then sald he was gradually
| reducing the number of policemen as-
|signed to the strike, and President La
|Guardia asked, ‘‘Is the policeman sup-
| posed to help the driver deliver milk?’’
strikers, but my
| revealed that all but one report were un-
rue.
when a policeman did deliver a bottle of

t

a doorway. He did that as a gentleman,
not as a policeman.’’

The Chief Inspector said detectives

were watching the strike, and from re-!hbe held on Jan. 7.

milk to an old lady who was standing in |

|not induce the companies to deal with
|} them as unions.

| he said, there would be much more dis- |
i ply
| creased to almost normal.’’
Protection was |
demanded and we had to give it under |
| held in $1,000 bail for examination Mon-
| da y

| Max
| Heights

| partic pation
| and
| arrested

| route book of William Schmidt, a driver
|for the Sheffield Farms Company,

Several such cases were reported to |
investigation

| on.

| their duty to the public.
|}again permit such a condition to arise

| Monday afternoon,

ports received from them he did not be-
lieve the strike was over.

Earlier in the day the Milk Conference
Board sent a communication to Presi-
dent LaGyardia, saying no negotiations
were pending with the strikers’ union,
and that the distributers ‘‘ were wholly
unwilling and unable to enter upon any |
such negotiations, either directly or in- |
directly.’’ An impression to the con-|
trary, the statement continued, would

defer uninterrupted resumption of milk
distribution.

It further said the companies did i
propose to jeopardize the positions of |
the employes who had replaced strikers, 1
but that applications for re-employment ;
from the latter would be considered. |

|

“The men we now have working for
us have not asked for nor received any
assurance as to whether their present

| wages would continue for a year or any

stated period,’’ the communication went
“We may add, however, that no

wage reductions are contemplated.
Strikers in Secret Meeting.

“The milk distributers will not re-
quire employes to sever connection with |
They must,

action as they may deem necessary
should such affiliatron Interfere with
the loyal performance by these men of
They will not

whereby their service to the public can
be suspended and the city deprived of its
milk supply.’’

The .nvestigation was adjourned until
when Dr. Royal 8.
Copeland, Health Commissioner, will |
testify. |

While the investigation was in prog- |
ress, 3,000 members of Local 584 of the |
Milk Drivers and Handlers’ Union met |
in Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. Reporters |
were excluded from the meeting by or-
der of George W. Briggs,, general audi-

|

Alexander
South j
rested,

Bloomfield, a striker of 40
Third Street, Brooklyn, was ar- }
as he was about to enter the |

|} hall, on a warrant issued by Magistrate |
| Folwell,

charging malicious mischief.
The detectives said an employe of aj}
milk company complained that on Thurs-
day Bloomfield attempted to cut the

‘*The strikers can hold all the meet-
ings they care to,’’ said I. Elkin Na-}
thans, Secretary of the Milk Conference
Board, last night. ‘‘ Their meetings will

The strike is over. The
men who walked out may think other-}
wise, but the best proof is that the sup-
and distribution of milk have in-

Striking Driver Is Held.
Patsy Parsanto, a striking driver, was |

when
i]

arraigned
Levine in

before Magistrate |
the Washingtor |
Court. He was suspected
in the theft Thursday ot
a load of mil valued at $140 from a!
Sheffield Farms truck at Eighth Avenue
33d Street.

Joseph Schmitt, another striker, was |
on a charge of stealing the

of |

in
front of 2,586 Creston Avenue, the!
Bronx. Schmidt said Schmitt grabbed |
the book and fled, but dropped it on the
sidewalk, and was captured by Pollice-

|}man Fitzmaurice.

To Aid Men of Fourth Division.
A welfare committee of the Fourth |

| Division Society headed by Colonel Can-
The one case was on a wet day}

field will visit hospitals in New York
this afternoon in an attempt to find men

who served with the Fourth Division
and who may be in need of assistance.
Those who need help are asked to com- |
municate with Colonel Canfield at 65}
Broadway. A smoker of the society will |

‘

| therapy.
| spick and span,
| ** We are asking our sub-committee on |

{Thomas W.

POLYCLINIC CLEAN,
SAYS WICKERSHAM

But Hospital Is Dingy and)

Rooms Too Smail, Legion Com-
mittee Chairman Asserts.

OPPOSES ITS RETURN NOW

Would Leave Present Patients With-
out Adequate Quarters—New Hos-
pital for Ex-Service Men Favored.

The Polyclinic Hospital, which mem-
bers of the Amateur Comedy Club de-
scribed recently as “‘ filthy ’’ and ‘‘ ver-
min-ridden,”” received a clean bill
health yesterday from the State Hos-
pitalization Committee of the American
Legion. Colonel Charles W. Wicker-
sham, head of the committee, who dis-
cussed an inspection of the Polyclinic
made on Thursday, said that to return
this hospital to its civilian trustees on
Jan. 1 would leave its present patients
without adequate quarters.

‘““The Polyclinic,’’ . Colonel
sham said, ‘‘is dingy as compared to
our best hospitals. The building is ten
years old, and its rooms are too small

fcr our purposes. There are not enough |
|large, well ventilated rooms,

light and air, there are too many pipes

}and the plumbing arrangements are not}

of the best, but we saw no filth and

no vermin. The men seemed satisfied.
The food was good and apparentl- the
best vossible care is being taken of
the men by the United States Public
Health Service.

‘The hospital is remarkably w_-l
equipped in its department of pysio-
Its operating rooms were

Wicker- |

The hos- |}
| pital is not particularly well off as to

rahe oe arr ee ae CS

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. D

| there is no hospital for the treatment
neuropsychiatric cases, many of
whom are therefore sent to Wards is-
land, where it is impossible for them to
receive the treatment to which they are
entitled or which would insure the im-
provement of many cases.
“It is a matter of regret and shame
| that three years after the armistice,
when we know and have known for at
least two years that one-third of all the
cases are mental and another full third
are tubercular, that in this great State,
which contributed 450,000 men to the
|army and navy of the United States,
| there {s as yet no Government mental
hospital and no Government tubercular
hospital available for them.’’

W. A. HADLEY PUT TO DEATH.

Sentence for Wife Murder Carried
Out in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 9.—Dr. Wilmer
| Amos Hadley, former army surgeon and
| ranchman, was put to death in the elec-
j tric chair in the State penitentiary
| early today for the murder of his wife,
Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadiey, in November,
|}1918. Prison attendants said Hadley

|

The execution
closed one of the most sensational mur-
der cases in the criminal history of
H Richmond.

Mrs. Hadley’s body was found in the
; James River, Richmond, on Dec. 30,
| 1918, by a negro trapper and was iden-
tified by the woman's sister several
weeks later. A search for Dr. Hadley
was begun by local authorities which
carried them through many States and
parts of Canada and he finally was
apprehended on a ranch in New Mexico.
At the time of his arrest he was in
disguise and under an assumed name.
He was taken to Denver, where, accord-
ing to the Henrico County authorities,
he made a written confession that he had
killed his wife.

This cenfession was used a

ainst him
in his trial.

In the confession he de-

| Griffin,’’ a fellow-surgeon in the army,

’but an investigation

) unfounded, which Hadley ad-

} mitted.

| From the time of his arrest last Au-
gust until his death today Dr. Hadley
maintained taciturn calmness and in-

| difference.

finally

clared he also shot a mysterious ‘ Dr. ;

proved this to be}

A)

CEMBER 10, 1921.

$400,000 NEGRO CHURCH.

St. Mark’s to Be tfie Most Preten-
tious for the Race in the City.

Plans were filed yesterday for what
will be the most pretentious church
edifice for negroes on Manhattan Island.
It will be erected on the block bounded
by St. Nicholas and Edgecombe -Ave-
nues, 137th and 138th Streets. The build-
ing will cost $400,000.

|

j

It will be the}

new. home of St. Mark’s Methodist Enis- |

copal Church, 2
has occupied the edifice 231 West Fifiy-
third Street, between Seventh
Eighth Avenues.

The new building will be three stories |
in height, with a parish house, fronting |

on St. Nicholas Avenue. Siblev & I. th-
erstone are the architects.

William H. Brooks is the pastor

ADVERTISEMENT.

| went to his death calmly and stofcally. |
of| Dr. Hadley made no statement before |
his death further than to say he had |
“‘made his peace with God,” and was |

| prepared for the end.

i\Helps to
u p CO | d S bees feel

on, put plenty of Sloan’s Liniment on
vour throat, chest and back just before
going to bed. It-starts warm, tingling
circulation that keeps the cold from
| “setsling ’ and helps break it up, while

its healthy vapors soothe and clear the |

lungs and throat. Don't rub—don’t

bandage—just let {it penetrate.
druggists—3ic, TO0c, $1.40.

| Sldan:

Liniment

hospitals to supplement our general sur- |
vey and to make a thorough investiga- |

the hospital and report.”’

| tion of the medical and surgical side of |

This subcommittee is made up of Drs. |

Salmon,
and Harold L. Downey. .
The committee approved a recommen-

Samuel Bradbury

dation that the Secretary of the Treas- |

ury be requested to build and equip a|

new tubercular hospital for ex-service-
men and women within 100 miles of New
York, or at or near Saranac Lake, and
if built in or near New York that facili-
ties for 500 tubercular patients be pro-
vided.

‘““The general medical and surgical
cases taken by themselves do not ap-
pear to be increasing, but both the

mental and tubercular cases are increas- |

Wickersham
the

Colonel
committee. ‘‘ Moreover,
number of patients in private

pitals is rapidly increasing, both
numbers and
Government hospitals, indicating
rapidly increasing deficiency in the ude-
quacy of Government hospitals to care
for our sick and disabled. We all know
that the facilities existing in New York
City today are inadequate, and that not
only are many tubercular cases sent to
other hospitals in other States. some at
a great distance from New York, but

ing in number,”’
told the

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